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...ries of effortless submission to chance and cus- tom in which Mr. Hardy or George Gissing might have found a theme. I do but half listen at first—watc... ...ms, for general criticism, and one gathers that in the modern Uto- pia the administration presents the most elaborately detailed schemes of any propos... ...lanation of these proposals involves an anticipa- tory glance at the local administration of a Modern Utopia. To anyone who has watched the developmen... ...ical energy. It is not incredible that the assessment of the various local administrations for the central world government would be already calculate... ...dualism on the other, emerges upon a sort of effectual conclusion to those controversies. The two parties have so chipped and amended each other’s ini... ...See that most suggestive little book, Twentieth Century Inventions, by Mr. George Sutherland. *Vide William Morris’s News from Nowhere. 67 H G Wells ... ...l find ourselves in a sort of central space, rich with palms and flowering bushes and statuary. We shall look along an avenue of trees, down a wide go... ...lity. We had it in vigorous struggle to exist in England under the earlier Georges in the minds of those who supported the Estab- lished Church. The i... ...e may think. These queer little races, the black-fellows, the Pigmies, the Bush- men, may have their little gifts, a greater keenness, a greater finen...

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...es, the ab- sence of intellectual freedom which seemed to him to de- grade administration and bring statesmanship, learning, and literature to the lev... ... were directed to keep these registers;**** officers were charged with the administration of vacant inheritances, and with the arbitration of litigate... ...ay of subjection to authority; and the authority set over you will, in all administrations for your good, be quietly submitted unto by all but such as... ...h ac- cepted the task of composing the second constitution was small;* but George Washington was its President, and it con- tained the choicest talent... ...ntrary *The Constitution also says that the Federal courts shall de- cide “controversies between a State and the citizens of an- other State.” And her... ...the people: but no European na- tion has at present held that all judicial controversies, with- out regard to their origin, can be decided by the judg... ...he nations of Europe the courts of justice are only called upon to try the controversies of private individuals; but the Supreme Court of the United S... ...ther endeavors to get rich by commerce or industry, or he buys land in the bush and turns pioneer. All that he asks of the State is not to be disturbe...

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... too limited for anything fundamental, and so he swept through these minor controversies, disinterred what may or may not have been the station-master... ...nd tran- quillity. They saw a couple of big wasps stripping a goose- berry bush just outside Hickleybrow, and another was crawl- ing up and down the f... ...ident that it could only continue upon that scale, and that the continuous administration of Herakleophorbia in small but sufficient doses was imperat... ...ith the garden shears still in hand. As he came crashing through the gorse bushes, he says he was half minded to turn back, fearing he had to deal wit... ... a tree, if no one was about, as normal children eat black- berries from a bush. In one way at any rate this shortness of provisions was good for the ... ..., ugly, threatening monster, “Boomfood;” or he is cap-a-pie in armour, St. George’s cross on shield and helm, and a cowardly titanic Caliban sitting a...

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...t fascicle of manuscript that was called Book T wo, he had found the word “Bushido” written with a particu- larly flourishing capital letter and twice... ...w valley into which he looked more hateful and desolate, the cramped thorn bushes threatened him gauntly, the rocks had a sinis- ter lustre, and in ev... ...gs, branches, creepers, grass-clumps came out acutely vivid. The trees and bushes stood in pools of darkness, and beyond were pale stretches of misty ... ... was only too manifestly attenu- ated, keeping up a pretentious economy of administration in a school that must not be too manifestly impoverished, ke... ...mate things about each other. He met Yeats, who told amusing stories about George Moore, and afterwards he met George Moore, who told amusing stories ... ...l, and tangled him up in a coil that invoked newspaper articles and heated controversies. The effect of India upon Benham’s mind was a peculiar mixtur... ...e it ought to be diminishing. It was in consequence of that regret and his controversies with Prothero while they travelled together in China that his... ...There if anywhere it would be possible to express one’s disapproval of the administration, one’s desire to em- barrass and confute it. One could stop ...

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... writing, and elementary arith- metic. Among the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, he found none of uncommon intelli- gence ... ...and take full charge of them himself. At the end of the first month of the administration he submitted a “memorandum” to President Lincoln, which has ... ...that paper Seward actually told the President that at the end of a month’s administration the government was still without a policy, either domestic o... ...rity. In his reply, which he forthwith despatched, he told Seward that the administration had a domestic policy as laid down in the inaugural address ... ...on. The conscience of the North was slow to rise against it, though bitter controversies from time to time took place. The Southern leaders threatened... ...ses Coffman (he let us appoint him a delegate yester- day), Aaron Coffman, George Gregory, H. M. Briggs, Johnson (at Birchall’s Bookstore), Michael Gl... ... deserves atten- tion), Matthew Crowder Jr., Greenberry Smith; John Fagan, George Fagan, William Fagan (these three fell out with us about Early, and ... ...erything that can be of any advantage. Your friend as ever, A. LINCOLN. TO GEORGE E. PICKETT—ADVICE TO YOUTH February 22, 1842. I never encourage dece...

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...he should pay a rent of L 30 a year. He was accorded a pension of L 100 by George III., but declined to draw after the first annual payment. The clima... ... cries of ravens, and other birds of prep that flew from rock to rock, and bush to bush, at six hundred feet below me. In places where the slope was t... ...me. In places where the slope was tolerably regular, and clear enough from bushes to let stones roll freely, I went a considerable way to gather them,... ...hly approved the plan, and only waited an opportunity to propose it to the administration, whenever a return of peace should permit them to think of u... ...lle—vue’, I was then beginning to herbalize;—walking and looking among the bushes, I ex- claimed with rapture, “Ah, there’s some periwinkle!” Du Peyro... ...e’, or Plurality of Councils, a work written under the regent to favor the administration he had chosen, and which caused the Abbe de Saint Pierre to ... ...emy, on account of some remarks unfavorable 409 Rousseau to the preceding administration, and with which the Duch- ess of Maine and the Cardinal de P... ...ll the advances I had a right to require; I went to M. Grimm, like another George Dandin, to make him my apologies for the offence he had given me; st... ...ge of my ab- sence to deceive his old age and depreciate me in his esteem. George Keith, hereditary marshal of Scotland, and brother to the famous Gen...

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...thouses of Number 2, and a large and particularly obstinate clump of elder-bushes in the abolished hedge that he had failed to destroy entirely either... ...d and things in general administered, but you don’t get rid of the need of administration, you know.” “Democracy,” said Chris Robinson. “Organised som... ... Then I think we compared ages, and she said she was the Woman of Thirty, “George Moore’s Woman of Thirty.” I had not read George Moore at the time, b... ...if two people took the necessary pains to know the facts of government and administration with precision, to gather together knowl- edge that was disp... ...nding, but in terms of functionaries, legislative change, and meth- ods of administration… . It wasn’t clear at first how we differed. The Baileys wer... ...neses she already knew in colourless photographs, the Carpaccios, (the St. George series delighted her beyond mea- sure,) the Basaitis and that great ... ...ey would watch one talking with an expression exactly like peeping through bushes. Then they would, as it were, dash out, dissent succinctly, contradi... ...I perceived in the lurid light of Britten’s suggestions that so it was Mr. George Alexander would have mounted a statesman’s private room… . 3 3 3 3 3... ...ion as they possibly could, and even occa- sionally talking out from their bushes almost boldly. But the gathering as a whole refused either to mingle...

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... Sterling. It was not as a ghastly phantasm, choked in Thirty-nine-article controversies, or miserable Semitic, Anti-Semitic street-riots,—in scepti- ... ...y kind of drownage in the foul welter of our so- called religious or other controversies and confusions; but of a swift and valiant vanquisher of all ... ... stroke. There sur- vives yet, in the Commons Journals,* dim notice of his controversies and adventures; especially of one controversy he had got into... ...ts were all out coursing like a pack of merry eager beagles, beating every bush. The brow, rather slop- ing in form, was not of imposing character, th... ...ore than the defeat of Varus. One of the four officers with Macnaghten was George Lawrence, a brother-in-law of Nat Barton; a distinguished man, and t... ...urnal has been prompted to pursue a policy in accordance with that of your Administration. It is, permit me to say, by such motives only, that the Tim...

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...er children. We set out the 5th day of August, 1706, and arrived at Fort St. George the 11th of April, 1707. We staid there three weeks to refresh our... ...medies for all diseases and corruptions to which the several kinds of public administration are subject, Gulliver’ s Travels – Swift 164 by the vice... ...r own characters of profound politi cians; to restore new vigour to a crazy administration; to stifle or divert general discontents; to fill their co... ...ken reed, a court of justice; an empty tun, a gen eral; a running sore, the administration. * “When this method fails, they have two others more effe... ...our honour is to know, that these judges are persons appointed to decide all controversies of prop erty, as well as for the trial of criminals, and p... ...ther observed, “that a female Ya hoo would often stand behind a bank or a bush, to gaze on the young males passing by, and then appear, and Gullive...

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...Contents George Washington........................4 George Washington........................8 John Adams..................................9 Thomas Jefferson.........................16 Thomas Jefferson.........................21 James...

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... Pennsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. Contents George Washington........................4 George Washington................ ...an...........................338 Ronald Reagan...........................345 George Bush..............................353 Bill Clinton’s First Inaugur... .........................338 Ronald Reagan...........................345 George Bush..............................353 Bill Clinton’s First Inaugural Ad ... ...ED STATES 3 INAUGURAL ADDRESSES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES FROM GEORGE WASHINGTON TO BILL CLINTON George Washington FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRE... ...ing inferior endowments from nature and un practiced in the duties of civil administration) ought to be peculiarly conscious of his own deficiencies.... ... these essential purposes, and may en able every instrument employed in its administration to execute with success the functions allotted to his char... ...now about to take, and in your presence: That if it shall be found during my administration of the Government I have in any instance violated will in... ...ased. SENATOR H ATFIELD, M R. C HIEF J USTICE, Mr. President, Vice President Bush, Vice President Mondale, Senator Baker, Speaker O’Neill, Reverend Mo... ...g at the ceremony. SENATOR M ATHIAS, C HIEF J USTICE B URGER, Vice President Bush, Speaker O’Neill, Senator Dole, Reverend Clergy, members of my famil...

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...tend his visitations; and that he has the privilege of granting letters of administration to wills, when the property conveyed by them lies within the... ... receive him, and other clergy gathered in; mass was said, difficulties or controversies attended to, confirmation given to the young people and child... ...usband, Physician General of the Army, in the church-yard belonging to St. George’s Chapel, in London. Richard Cromwell, Esq., father of the said Eliz... ...6. That the hazels, furzes, maples, alders, wythies, crab-trees, fern, and bushes, growing upon the afore- said wastes and commons, or in either of th... ... the said customary tenants, in like manner, have right of cutting thorns, bushes, wythies, hazels, maples, alders, and crab-trees, growing upon the w... ...ix years later that, after vehement passionate en- treaties on the part of George, Prince of Wales, and even a demonstration of suicide, she was wroug... ...ce of her uncle and one of her brothers. So testifies Jesse in his Life of George III. Nevertheless there is at Twyford a belief that the wedding took... ...tt, of which only one sur- vives, a hickory, together with some straggling bushes of robinia, which Cobbett thought would make good hedges, being very...

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...as. Notwithstanding these admonitions, she did eat six- teen quarters, two bushels, three pecks and a pipkin full. O the fair fecality wherewith she s... ...r, or vomit up his dinner, then reckon without his host. He would beat the bushes without catching the birds, thought the moon was made of green chees... ...he other women would give it these names,—my bunguetee, my stopple too, my bush-rusher, my gallant wimble, my pretty borer, my coney-burrow-ferret, my... ...le spectacle that ever one saw. Some cried unto Sanct Barbe, others to St. George. O the holy Lady Nytouch, said one, the good Sanctess; O our Lady of... ...ruel all armed at proof with their lances in their hands, mounted like St. George, and everyone of them having an arquebusier behind him. Chapter 1.XL... ...ns of those who are their clients, that they have no leisure to attend any controversies of their own. There- fore, on the next ensuing Sunday, let th... ...ing, as he thought, by the dismal inauspiciousness of the holy days of St. George, St. Mary, St. Paul, St. Eutrope, Holy Rood, the Ascension, and othe... ...ruel was present at the trial of Judge Bridlegoose, who decided causes and controversies in law by the chance and fortune of the dice. On the day foll... ...eedingly useful for the ruling of kingdoms, the conduct of armies, and the administration of common- wealths; and that Socrates, who first got philoso...

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...evates his wafer; mutters or seems to mutter somewhat;—and so (as the Abbe Georgel, in words that stick to one, expresses it) has Louis ‘made the amen... ...abiding his time. ‘Eighty thousand copies’ of his new Book, which he calls Administration des Finances, will be sold in few days. He is gone; but shal... ... it roars. Cholat the wine-merchant has become an impromptu cannoneer. See Georget, of the Marine Service, fresh from Brest, ply the King of Siam’s ca... ...y the King of Siam’s cannon. Singu- lar (if we were not used to the like): Georget lay, last night, taking his ease at his inn; the King of Siam’s can... ...re, with leaden breastplate, though a small one; (See Weber, ii. 185-231.) bushy in red grizzled locks; nay, with long tile-beard? It is Jourdan, unju... ...passion to rags, pauses on the Thespian boards; lis- tens, with that black bushy head, to the sound of the world’s drama: shall the Mimetic become Rea... ...is full merely towards something! For benighted fowls, when you beat their bushes, rush towards any light. Thus Frederick Baron Trenck too is here; ma... ...e, and self-dissolved; shall grant money-supplies and talk; watch over the administration and authorities; discharge for ever the func- tions of a Con... ...ommune, one may say that there never was on Earth a stranger Town-Council. Administration, not of a great City, but of a great Kingdom in a state of r...

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...t, in parts ruinous, and most gloomy pile of build- ing. In those days the administration of justice was, if not more corrupt, certainly in its inferi... ... obstinate and haughty member of the government who presided in the police administration, was, to confirm and rivet the line of conduct which had bee... ...o apparent intention to let slip that hold, for she was blooming as a rose-bush in June, tall and strong as a young cedar. Yet, notwithstanding this r... ...by a screen (though not everywhere occupied by the usurpations) of a thick bushy undergrowth. Oh, verdure of dark olive foliage, offered sud- denly to... ...e lay as luck had ordered it, with her head screened by the undergrowth of bushes, from any gales that might arise; she lay exactly as she sank, with ... ...enlight- ened; but professionally, the most timid. Want of boldness in the administration of opium, &c., though they can be bold enough with mercury, ... ... is committed to all which fol- low. He is thrown at once upon the endless controversies which science in every stage provokes, and in none more than ... ...ed for the coronation (in 1685) was a day memorable for England—it was St. George’s day, the 23d of April, and entitled, even on a sepa- rate account,... ...y are thus reported by Blennerhassett, (His- tory of England to the end of George I., Vol. iv., p. 1760, printed at Newcastle-upon-Tyne: 1751.) ‘The c...

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...even, her brother’ s most intimate friend. She was married in 1773 to John George Schlosser. Goethe’ s education was irregular. French culture gave at... ...tice. We had already heard of the Golden Bull, and of the statutes for the administration of criminal justice. We knew, too, that he had not made the ... ...o the side opposite, where an interminable row of currant and goose- berry bushes furnished our voracity with a succession of har- vests till autumn. ... ...acquainted with our new literature from the beginning. My countryman, John George Schlosser, after spending his academical years with industry and exe... ...pletely to disperse, the obscurity in which these de- lighted. Hence arose controversies, hatred, persecution, and much that was unpleasant. I attache... ...ere yet treated with respect; although the disputes of Klotz and Lessing’s controversies already indicated that this epoch would soon close. Winckelma... ...languages I had like- wise continued to practise in my correspondence with George Schlosser, who was still at T reptow; and I had remained in con- sta...