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...A complete collection of the poems and poetic fragments of the great English language stylist and Jesuit priest, Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844-1889). Volume 3 of The Reader's Library Series. ISBN: 978-1-932023-45-9. https://www.facebook.com/williamralpheditions...

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...ake and Feel the Fell of Dark Not Day" "Patience Hard Thing the Hard Thing But to Pray" "My Own Heart Let Me More Have Pity on Let" Tom’s Garland Harry Ploughman That Nature Is a Heraclitean Fire and of the Comfort of the Resurrection St. Alphonsus Rodriguez “Thou Art Indeed Just Lord If I Contend" "The Shepherd’s Brow Fronting Forked Lightning Owns" To R. B. SOM...

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...eim Foundation, Smithsonian Institution); • music publishers (e.g., The Harry Fox Agency); • recording artists and musicians (e.g., American Fede... ... state agency for information). 45 See generally ASCAP (628); BMI (640); Harry Fox Agency (690); see also CCC (691). 46 See http://www.copyright.g... ...s); BMI (640) (noting that performing-rights organizations, as well as the Harry Fox Page 30 UNITED STATES COPYRIGHT OFFICE R EPORT ON ORPHAN WORK... ...) (used in spite of conflicting information between the Copyright Office, Harry Fox Agency, ASCAP, and BMI), 56 See Carnegie Mellon (537) (describi... ...... ...r Tom Rankin John McLean/Writers Guild of America Winston Tabb/Johns Hopkins University, The Sheridan Libraries Stephanie Douglas Kimala Pric...

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...eim Foundation, Smithsonian Institution); • music publishers (e.g., The Harry Fox Agency); • recording artists and musicians (e.g., American Fede... ... state agency for information). 45 See generally ASCAP (628); BMI (640); Harry Fox Agency (690); see also CCC (691). 46 See http://www.copyright.g... ...s); BMI (640) (noting that performing-rights organizations, as well as the Harry Fox Page 30 UNITED STATES COPYRIGHT OFFICE R EPORT ON ORPHAN WORK... ...) (used in spite of conflicting information between the Copyright Office, Harry Fox Agency, ASCAP, and BMI), 56 See Carnegie Mellon (537) (describi... ...... ...r Tom Rankin John McLean/Writers Guild of America Winston Tabb/Johns Hopkins University, The Sheridan Libraries Stephanie Douglas Kimala Pric...

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...HEMISTRY. The AGE of AVOGADRO, WOLLASTON, FRANKLAND, ARRHENIUS and MOSELEY on MODERN CHEMISTRY. The AGE of the FISCHERS, CALVIN, PERUTZ, KENDREW, HOPKINS, KREBS, LIPMANN, TODD, SANGER, PAULING, CHARGAFF, WILKINS, WATSON and CRICK on PHOTOSYNTHESIS, AMINO ACIDS, PROTEINS, the DOUBLE HELIX DNA MOLECULE and BIOCHEMISTRY AT LARGE. It took four years to write about the 20...

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...otein hemoglobin. JOHN C. KENDREW (1917- 1997) English Biochemist 410 Determined the chemical structure of the protein myoglobin. FREDERICK G. HOPKINS (1861-1947) English Biochemist 412 Developed the concept of essential amino acids and vitamins. Discovered the amino acid tryptophan. WILLIAM C. ROSE (1887- 1985) American Biochemist 413 Confirmed and expanded...

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...e's se- ries of lectures was delivered Fri- day evening in the art room of Hopkins Hall on Raphael and Uembrandt and was illustrated by slides both of... ...ek during the season. Headquarters at J. E.^MILLER'S—Hab«rdash«r—No. Adams Harry White COLLEGE TAILOR Eepresentcd by L. Lippmann, with fine line of At... ...wn works of R^jhael and Rembrandt, in the art racks on the second floor of Hopkins Hall. There are twelve Raphaels, the most noted ofwhich arethe "Hol... ...JOHN B. STONE, General Agent, Pittsfield and North Adatna. JAMES W. MAKER, HARRY W. REINHARD, JOHN H. FALLON, Special Agent, North Adams, Mass. Specia... .... H.—Entrance. Mathe mntics (in part). Installed President of Chicag:o Dr. Harry Pratt Judson '70. was formally installed on Tuesday, March 19, as pre... ...ek during the season. Headquarters at J. E^JMILLER'S—Haberdasher—No. Adams Harry White COLLEGE TAILOR Kepresented by L. Lippmaim, with fine line uf At... ... in New York city at the time are invited. Details will be posted later in Hopkins Hall. OBITUARY '56—Dr. Henry Root, A. M., one of the most widely kn... ...ent, North Adams, Mass. Special Agent, Williamstown, Mass. JAMES W. MAKER, HARRY W. REINHARD, JOHN H. FALLON, it MURRAY HILL HOTEL St One Block From G... ...s series of lectures on "Missions" will be held tonight at 7.?0 in room 10 Hopkins Hall. His* subject, "What Missions Are Capable of Accomplishing in ...

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...eim Foundation, Smithsonian Institution); • music publishers (e.g., The Harry Fox Agency); • recording artists and musicians (e.g., American Fede... ... state agency for information). 45 See generally ASCAP (628); BMI (640); Harry Fox Agency (690); see also CCC (691). 46 See http://www.copyright.g... ...s); BMI (640) (noting that performing-rights organizations, as well as the Harry Fox Page 30 UNITED STATES COPYRIGHT OFFICE R EPORT ON ORPHAN WORK... ...) (used in spite of conflicting information between the Copyright Office, Harry Fox Agency, ASCAP, and BMI), 56 See Carnegie Mellon (537) (describi... ...... ...r Tom Rankin John McLean/Writers Guild of America Winston Tabb/Johns Hopkins University, The Sheridan Libraries Stephanie Douglas Kimala Pric...

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...tion also implies an ‗adult‘ relationship. ―A brief definition of love, not necessarily applicable to adult humans, was offered by Dr. Harry ... ...ion in a national community sample. "American Journal of Psychiatry, Vol. 1512 (7), July 1994, pp. 979-986 19. "Depression and Anxiety" Johns Hopkin... ...ly 1994, pp. 979-986 19. "Depression and Anxiety" Johns Hopkins White Papers (Simeon Margolis and Peter Rabins editors) Baltimore, MD.: Johns Hopkin...

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...NBER on March 2000 and titled "The Foundations of Technical Analysis" - Andrew Lo, Harry Mamaysky, and Jiang Wang - claim that: "Technical analysi... ...rvival, lower prices, and innovation. Louis Galambos, a business historian at Johns Hopkins University, published a 1994 paper titled "The Triumph o... ...of everything it needs in order to prevail: unlimited and instantaneously available Harry Potter-like powers and wisdom. The false self, this Superm...

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...ition, National Development and Planning. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. Berkovitz, Harry. 1980. "Complementarity as a Means of Analysis in Philosophy... .... Reutlinger, S. and M. Selowsky. 1976. Malnutrition and Poverty. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. Riesman, D. 1950. The Lonely Crowd. Ne...

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..." (Walter Ullman, "The Individual and Society in the Middle Ages", Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1966). I cannot conceive of a member ... ...of everything it needs in order to prevail: unlimited and instantaneously available Harry Potter-like powers and wisdom. The false self, this Superm...

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..." (Walter Ullman, "The Individual and Society in the Middle Ages", Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1966). I cannot conceive of a member ... ...of everything it needs in order to prevail: unlimited and instantaneously available Harry Potter-like powers and wisdom. The false self, this Superm...

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...ime to make a coffin. “Many an honest man will be in that same case,” said Harry Blane, the smith, “if they come to blows down there.” “And He to Whom... ...prayers.” “Vain husks, said the pious captain,” put in Oates. “Well,” said Harry Blane, “those could hardly be vain husks that made John Kenton what h... ...om’st here?” “And where’s my Jack?” exclaimed Goody Bent. “And where’s our Harry?” was another cry from Widow Lakin. While Stead longed to ask, but co... ...nity of letting his family know. “Ill news travels fast enough!” And as to Harry, he had been shot down by a trooper near about the bridge, but mayhap... ...e so well for womenfolk down there.” “What’s that to me, Joe, when my poor Harry may be ly- ing a bleeding his dear life out down there?” “There’s no ... ... the shoe had come off nearer to his good friend Smith Blane. Original-Sin Hopkins, which was the name of the blacksmith, was in great excitement, as ... ...en seen by him before. After all, the lady’s horse was the first finished. Hopkins looked at all the other three shoes, tapped them with his hammer, a... ...ued!” Both at once looked back. “There’s time,” said Steadfast; “but Smith Hopkins said one of the shoes was Worcester make, and he is gone to fetch t... ...place is, and where my sister can show a safe hiding-place, in case Master Hopkins suspects me, and follows; but I scarce think he will. Then meanwhil...

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...N: A monk o’ the Chartreux. BUCKINGHAM: O, Nicholas Hopkins? BRANDON: He. BUCKINGH... ... He was brought to this By a vain prophecy of Nicholas Hopkins. KING HENRY VIII : What was that Hopkins? Surveyor: ... ...t of this fair company Clapp’d wings to me. Chamberlain: You are young, Sir Harry Guildford. SANDS: Sir Thomas Lovell, had the cardinal But half my ... ...bed would afford it. Chamberlain: Sweet ladies, will it please you sit? Sir Harry, Place you that side; I’ll take the charge of this: His grace is en... ...t Peck his chancellor; and John Car, Confessor to him; with that devil monk, Hopkins, that made this mischief. Second Gentleman : ...

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...e us! Sam Clark and the missus and Dave Dyer and Jack Elder, and, yes sir, Harry Haydock and Juanita, and a whole crowd! I guess they see us now. Yuh,... ... service. Haydock & Simons. Haydock. She had met a Haydock at the station; Harry Haydock; an active person of thirty-five. He seemed great to her, now... ... “Tell me about them first.” “Well, the nice-looking couple over there are Harry Hay- dock and his wife, Juanita. Harry’s dad owns most of the Bon Ton... ...dock and his wife, Juanita. Harry’s dad owns most of the Bon Ton, but it’s Harry who runs it and gives it the pep. He’s a hustler. Next to him is Dave... ...7 Sinclair Lewis rest of the party waited for the miracle of being amused. Harry and Juanita Haydock, Rita Simons and Dr. Terry Gould—the young smart ... ... Washington, I was talking to a big scientific shark, a professor in Johns Hopkins medical school, and he was saying that no one has ever sufficiently...

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...ng Henry the Eight Shakespeare: First Folio 309 Buck. O Michaell Hopkins? 310 Bra. He. 311 Buck. My Surueyor is falce: The... ...Company, 677 Clapt wings to me. 678 Cham. You are young Sir Harry Guilford. 679 San. Sir Thomas Louell, had the Cardinall 68... ...d affoord it. 690 Cham. Sweet Ladies will it please you sit; Sir Harry 691 Place you that side, Ile take the charge of this: 692 H... ...and Iohn Car, 848 Confessor to him, with that Diuell Monke, 849 Hopkins, that made this mischiefe. 850 2. That was hee 851 Th...

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...re employed in all these branches. “Uncle Tony” was the blacksmith; “Uncle Harry” was the cartwright; “Uncle Abel” was the shoemaker; and all these ha... ...tion of the possessive case. “Cap’n Ant’ney Tom,” “Lloyd Bill,” “Aunt Rose Harry,” means “Captain Anthony’s Tom,” “Lloyd’s Bill,” &c. “Oo you dem long... ...ad—were generally treated tenderly. The overseer never was allowed to whip Harry; why then should he be allowed to whip Harry’s wife? Thoughts of this... ...f a slave. “You can shoot me but you can’t whip me,” said a slave to Rigby Hopkins; and the result was that he was neither whipped nor shot. If the la... ...loaded with heavier curses. Mr. Sevier’s place was promptly taken by a Mr. Hopkins, and the change was quite a relief, he being a very different man. ... ...ut, on the contrary, acted as though he felt it to be a mean business. Mr. Hopkins stayed but a short time; his place much to the regret of the slaves... ...nd grandeur of the place, its numerous slave population, and the fact that Harry, Peter and Jake the sailors of the sloop—almost always kept, pri- vat... ...plored, were not permitted to enjoy the comparatively moderate rule of Mr. Hopkins. The latter was succeeded by a very different man. The name of the ... ... he seemed to do so from a sense of duty, and feared no consequences. What Hopkins did reluctantly, Gore did with alacrity. There was a stern will, an...

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...XXVII ENGLAND UNDER HENRY THE EIGHTH, CALLED BLUFF KING HAL AND BURLY KING HARRY ........................................................................ ...d on the head by one of his son’s men. But he man aged to pipe out, ‘I am Harry of Winchester!’ and the Prince, who heard him, seized his bridle, and... ...XXVII ENGLAND UNDER HENRY THE EIGHTH, CALLED BLUFF KING HAL AND BURLY KING HARRY PART THE FIRST WE NOW COME TO K ING H ENRY THE E IGHTH, whom it h... ...it has been too much the fashion to call ‘Bluff King Hal,’ and ‘Burly King Harry,’ and other fine names; but whom I shall take the liberty to call, pl... ...or nothing, except the folly of having believed in a friar of the name of Hopkins, who had pretended to be a prophet, and who had mumbled and jumbled... ...he House of Commons a copy of some notes of a council, found by young Sir Harry Vane in a red velvet cabinet belonging to his father (Secretary Vane... ... Eighth 300 Hereward 63 Herluin 67 Hollis 362 Honorius 16 Hooper 315 Hopkins 285 Horsa 19 Hotspur 218 Hubert de Burgh 143 Huddleston 422 Hu...

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...’ll hurt you, if you ain’t up to anything wrong. What is your name.?” “Aleck Hopkins, sir. Aleck James Hopkins.” “Well, Aleck, where did you come from... ...s, p.m.; reached D. H. M. Carrollton 27(half) Harry Hills 1 00(half) Life on the Mississippi Mark T wain 106 Red... ... all solitary and alone on high in a pilot house, a target for Tom, Dick and Harry, and nobody at his elbow to shame him from showing the white feathe... ...ry Sunday hour before school time, I also got 4 girls to come. tell Mack and Harry about me, if they will come out here when their time is up i will g...

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...s to have prevented us from putting up Miss Swartz, or Miss Crump, or Miss Hopkins, as heroine in her place!)it could not be expected that every one s... ...h and four are toys more pre- cious than happiness in V anity Fair: and if Harry the Eighth or Bluebeard were alive now, and wanted a tenth wife, do y...

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...HE CONGREGATION in the chapel at Chartley, in the strains of Sternhold and Hopkins, while Humfrey Talbot could not forbear from a misgiving whether th... ...had one other care, namely to com- mend to Mr. Talbot an old body servant, Harry Gillingham by name, who had attended on him in his boyhood at Sheffie... ... then a halter would be sweet, if I had first had my will of them.” “Hush, Harry, or Master Warder will be locking thee up next,” said Antony. And the... ...how they do the deed on which they are bent? It was an ill thing when King Harry the Eighth brought in this fashion of forcing the law to give a colou... ...n in resisting the Queen’s warrant, but in private revenge of the servant, Harry Gillingham, for his master Babington, whom he believed to have been b...

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...s to have prevented us from putting up Miss Swartz, or Miss Crump, or Miss Hopkins, as heroine in her place!)it could not be expected that every one s... ...h and four are toys more pre- cious than happiness in V anity Fair: and if Harry the Eighth or Bluebeard were alive now, and wanted a tenth wife, do y...

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... into English verse, in hopes of improv- ing the morals of the Court. John Hopkins and Robert Wis- dom completed the translation of the Psalms, which ... ...rvative interest in 1847, but in 1854, on the recommendation of Sir Robert Harry Inglis, he was elected member for the University of Oxford, and so re...

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...opa- gation of the human species. ‘Bung for Beadle. Five small children!’—’Hopkins for Beadle. Seven small chil- dren!!’—‘Timkins for Beadle. Nine sma... ...directly after- wards, in proof of the soundness of his wind. ‘Let ‘em go, Harry, give ‘em their heads,’ cries the coachman— and off we start as brisk... ... Dickens Martin was gracefully led in by the comic gentleman. ‘Go to work, Harry,’ cried the comic gentleman’s per- sonal friends. ‘Tap-tap-tap,’ went...

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...But if we ever do go and get damask, Sadler’s is the place—far better than Hopkins’s. Mrs. Bretton’s is very large, though: I should love you to have ... ...“Lydgate has been living at a great rate for a young begin- ner,” said Mr. Harry Toller, the brewer. “I suppose his rela- tions in the North back him ... ... reason saw a probability of mental sustenance in the shape of gossip. Mr. Hopkins, the meek-mannered draper opposite, was the first to act on this in... ...e chiefly women. Mr. Bambridge was rather curt to the draper, feeling that Hopkins was of course glad to talk to him, but that he was not going to was... ...lad to talk to him, but that he was not going to waste much of his talk on Hopkins. Soon, however, there was a small cluster of more important listen-... ... at the Saracen’s Head; but his name is Raffles.” “Raffles!” exclaimed Mr. Hopkins. “I furnished his funeral yesterday. He was buried at Lowick. Mr. B... ...656 Middlemarch the country good enough for him, he was forced to take Old Harry into his counsel, and Old Harry’s been too many for him.” “A y, ay, h...

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...But if we ever do go and get damask, Sadler’s is the place—far better than Hopkins’s. Mrs. Bretton’s is very large, though: I should love you to have ... ...” “Lydgate has been living at a great rate for a young beginner,” said Mr. Harry Toller, the brewer. “I suppose his relations in the North back him up... ... reason saw a probability of mental sustenance in the shape of gossip. Mr. Hopkins, the meek mannered draper opposite, was the first to act on this inw... ...re chiefly women. Mr. Bambridge was rather curt to the draper, feeling that Hopkins was of course glad to talk to him, but that he was not going to was... ...lad to talk to him, but that he was not going to waste much of his talk on Hopkins. Soon, however, there was a small cluster of more important listene... ...it at the Saracen’s Head; but his name is Raffles.” “Raffles!” exclaimed Mr. Hopkins. “I furnished his funeral yesterday. He was buried at Lowick. Mr. B... ...as no parson i’ the country good enough for him, he was forced to take Old Harry into his counsel, and Old Harry’s been too many for him.” “Ay, ay, he...

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...t mean to say that you did all those capitals yourself?’ ‘Every twig, with Hopkins to hold the ladder and cut the sticks; and as Hopkins is just a hun... ...he best came from the parsonage, as of course they ought,’ said Lily. ‘But Hopkins had to make up the defi- ciency. And as my uncle told him to take t... ...nobserved. ‘Don’t wait for us, Mrs Boyce,’ said Lily. ‘We must remain till Hopkins has sent Gregory to sweep the church out and take away the rubbish.... ...ory, we’ve been waiting this hour and a half.’ ‘It ain’t ten minutes since Hopkins let me come with the barrows, miss.’ ‘Then Hopkins is a traitor. Ne... ...e did not see the squire, who would have detained him, and he escaped from Hopkins, the old gar- dener, with little more than a word. ‘I’m going down ... ...f-finished manu- script—as was his wont on every Saturday morning. ‘Hallo, Harry,’ he said. ‘I didn’t expect you in the least.’ It was barely an hour ...

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...opa- gation of the human species. ‘Bung for Beadle. Five small children!’—’Hopkins for Beadle. Seven small chil- dren!!’—‘Timkins for Beadle. Nine sma... ...directly after- wards, in proof of the soundness of his wind. ‘Let ‘em go, Harry, give ‘em their heads,’ cries the coachman— and off we start as brisk... ... Dickens Martin was gracefully led in by the comic gentleman. ‘Go to work, Harry,’ cried the comic gentleman’s per- sonal friends. ‘Tap-tap-tap,’ went... ...rection of the sea. ‘Yes, my dear, ’ replied Mrs. Captain Waters. ‘There’s Harry Thompson!’ ‘Where?’ said Belinda, applying her glass to her eye. ‘Bat... ...neither? The poor creetur see him, and could hardly walk to meet him. “Oh, Harry!” she says, “that it should have come to this; and all for my sake,” ... ...neither? The poor creetur see him, and could hardly walk to meet him. “Oh, Harry!” she says, “that it should have come to this; and all for my sake,” ...