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...Inferno: Cantos I-VII (Virgil, Circles I-IV, Paolo & Francesca, Ciacco) Cantos VIII-XIV (Circles V-VII, Farinata, Pier delle Vigne, Capaneus) Cantos XV-XXI (Brunetto Latini, Geryon, Circle VIII, Manto) Cantos XXII-XXVIII (Vanni Fucci, Ul...

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...Inferno: Cantos I-VII (Virgil, Circles I-IV, Paolo & Francesca, Ciacco) Cantos VIII-XIV (Circles V-VII, Farinata, Pier delle Vigne, Capaneus) Cantos XV-XXI (Brunetto Latini, Geryon, Circle VIII, Manto) Cantos XXII-XXVIII (Vanni Fucci, Ul...

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....html Created by: LIDIJA RANGELOVSKA REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA C O N T E N T S I. Economics - Psychology's Neglected Branch II. The Misconcepti... ...e control of their actions or procrastinate because they place greater importance (i.e., greater "weight") on the present and the near future than ... ... Classic cost/benefit analyses fail to tackle very long term investment horizons (i.e., periods). Their underlying assumption - the opportunity co... ...ed, assumptions. One way around this apparent quagmire is to put human cognition (i.e., psychology) at the heart of economics. Assuming that being... ...conomic actors, their decisions, and why economic events develop the way they do. i. Predictive (prognostic) Powers – Economic theory must be able... ...s not a new phenomenon. Belisarius, the general who conquered the world for Emperor Justinian, was blinded and stripped of his assets by his envious...

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...Fortress-walled Saint Catherine's monastery on the Sinai peninsula has been a pilgrimage site since its founding by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian in the 6th century. According to tradition, the monastery sits at the base of the mountain where Moses received the Tablets of the Law. Set in rugged country, accessible in times past only by a many days journey by ...

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..., and are to be sold at his shop without Newgate, 1631, 4to. In a few places I have amended the text of this play by means of 4to 1604.—I have made no... ...were to be esteem’d. Doctor Faustus – Marlowe 5 Physic, farewell! Where is Justinian? [Reads.] Si una eademque res legatur duobus, alter rem, alte... ...The German Valdes and Cornelius; Request them earnestly to visit me. WAGNER. I will, sir. [Exit.] FAUSTUS. Their conference will be a greater help to ... ...TUS. Their conference will be a greater help to me Than all my labours, plod I ne’er so fast. Enter GOOD ANGEL and EVIL ANGEL. GOOD ANGEL . O,... ... sky, Lord and commander of these elements. [Exeunt ANGELS.] FAUSTUS. How am I glutted with conceit of this! Shall I make spirits fetch me what I plea... ...t I please, Resolve me of all ambiguities, Perform what desperate enterprise I will? Doctor Faustus – Marlowe 7 I’ll have them fly to India for gold...

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...people are neither mis- anthropes nor cannibals; whether they are ruffians I know not; but for certain they are kind, good-natured friends; friends wh... ...errors are proved to have been idle, they exclaimed triumphantly, “Ha! ha! I knew it. I always said so.” In order not to discourage fine sentiments, i... ...dodges, they gave only that which they received, according to the axiom of Justinian: Cuiqum jus tribuere. “To every one his own juice;” and afterward... ... wealth. “Six crowns, gentlemen,” replied the host, holding out his hand. “I cannot permit myself to be entertained by you alone, Viscount,” said the ... ...tudent, who was from Anjou, and as artful as a woman in love. “Neither can I,” said the Burgundian. “Gentlemen! Gentlemen!” replied the Picardian “you... ...urgundian. “Gentlemen! Gentlemen!” replied the Picardian “you are jesting. I am yours to command.” “Sambreguoy!” cried he of Anjou. “You will not let ...

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... The Life and Opinions of Herr Teufelsdrockh By Thomas Carlyle [1831] BOOK I CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY C onsidering our present advanced state of culture,... ...ing and driving (Thun und Treiben), were for the most part visible there. “I look down into all that wasp-nest or bee-hive,” we have heard him say, “a... ...ed widow, knit- ting for a thin livelihood sits to feel the afternoon sun, I see it all; for, except Schlosskirche weather-cock, no bi- ped stands so ... ...prowl or to moan like nightbirds, are 17 Thomas Carlyle abroad: that hum, I say, like the stertorous, unquiet slum- ber of sick Life, is heard in Hea... ... them;—crammed in, like salted fish in their bar- rel;—or weltering, shall I say, like an Egyptian pitcher of tamed vipers, each struggling to get its... ...ed the whole Hebrew Decalogue, with Solon’s and Lycurgrus’s Constitutions, Justinian’s Pandects, the Code Napoleon, and all Codes, Catechisms, Divinit...

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... blessed thee, And sit down, Robin, and rest thee. Thomas Tusser. I T CAME WITHOUT WARNING, at the very hour his hand was outstretched to cru... ...ower-works. “Smilax,” said George Chapin when he saw them. “Fitz is right. I’m dead; only I don’t see why he left out the ‘In Memoriam’ on the ribbons... ... only a little pressed against his palate. An hour later he said: “Sophie, I feel sorry about taking you away from everything like this. I—I suppose w... ...th a Nauheimed railway magnate saved her any trouble. He nearly wept. “And I’m over thirty,” he cried. “With all I meant to do!” “Let’s call it a hone... ...hie looked up quickly from the Bay of Naples. “As far as my business goes, I shall have to live on my rents like that ar- chitect at San Moritz.” “You... ...ke forth in a new manner. “He’s playing it,” said Jimmy. “I know his acute Justinian ear. Are you fond of music?” “I think Lord Lundie plays very well...

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...affection for me has not misled you. Who can tell? —the future; which you, I hope, will see, though not, perhaps. Your uncle, De Balzac. CHAPTER I THE... ...n, Minoret-Levrault hur- ried up to the Grand’Rue with his cousin. “Didn’t I always tell you so?” she resumed. “When Doctor Minoret goes out of his he... ...n go with the girl to the parish church when she made her first communion. I’d like to know why, if Doctor Minoret hates priests, he has spent nearly ... ...turned it to her doubled. You men! you don’t pay attention to things. When I heard that, I said to myself, ‘Farewell baskets, the vintage is done!’ A ... ...le brat picked up in the streets without some good reason.” “Pooh, cousin; I dare say the good man is only taking her to the door of the church,” repl... ...expenses?” “You put it in a large book bound in red, entitled ‘Pandects of Justinian, Vol. II.’ between the last two leaves; the book is on the shelf ...

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...s purpose, we shall lead the discussion through four capi- tal questions:— I. What is it that has been done by the moving party? II. How was it done? ... ...lts of these acts? IV . What are the remote results yet to be apprehended? I. First, then, WHAT is it that has been done? Up to the month of May in 18... ...rcepting the direct power of haranguing mobs in open assemblies, then will I harangue them, and cause them to be harangued, in the same spirit, upon t... ...anslation of Bottiger’s ‘Sabina,’ a learned account of the Roman toilette. I here send you a companion to that work—not a direct translation, but a ve... ...am, 1809. (The Hebrew Woman at her Toilette, and in her Bridal character.) I understand that the poor man is now gone to Hades, where let us hope that... ...parate dissertation. Mean- time it is sufficient to say in this place—that Justinian in the 6th century will unanimously be referred to the ancient di...

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...d by Mrs. Everett Green in her Lives of the Princesses, and that of Edward I. in Carte’s History, and more recently in the Greatest of the Plantagenet... ... annals, it will have done at least one work. December 12th, 1865. CHAPTER I—THE ST CHAPTER I—THE ST CHAPTER I—THE ST CHAPTER I—THE ST CHAPTER I—THE S... ...‘Now who are thou of the darksome brow Who wanderest here so free?’ “‘Oh, I’m one that will walk the green green woods, Nor ever ask leave of thee.’... ...here are all that were once wont to go with us to the chase! But for them, I would be well content to be a bold forester all my days! Better so, than ... ...rks of St. Nicholas?” “Worse!” was the gruff mutter in reply. “Down, Leon: I am in no mood for thy freaks!” “What is it, Adam? Have the keepers carrie... ...of definite evidence far in advance of the time, and befitting the English Justinian, had only allowed the charge to be brought against him which coul...

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...forming one element in the general gaiety of the conception, went too far. I am not myself of that opinion; and I beg to remind these friendly censors... ... mere a foam-bubble of gaiety as this lecture on the aesthetics of murder, I shelter myself for the moment under the Telamonian shield of the Dean. Bu... ...ence and effects of surprise, of mystery, &c., are collated and appraised. I, therefore, for my extrava- 7 Thomas de Quincey gance, claim an inevitab... ...h had convulsed the mighty metropolis diffused itself all over the island. I was myself at that time nearly three hundred miles from London; but there... ...the panic was indescribable. One lady, my next neighbor, whom per- sonally I knew, living at the moment, during the absence of her husband, with a few... ...ine and imprisonment? Neither in the Decemviral Tables, nor in the Code of Justinian, nor the maritime Code of Oleron, nor in the Canon Law, nor the C...

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...Grammar School) The pale Usher—threadbare in coat, heart, body, and brain; I see him now. He was ever dusting his old lexicons and gram- mars, with a ... ...g our own. So fare thee well, poor devil of a Sub-Sub, whose com- mentator I am. Thou belongest to that hopeless, sallow tribe which no wine of this w... ...the world, by so much the more shall ye for ever go thankless! W ould that I could clear out Hampton Court and the Tuileries for ye! But gulp down you... ...y can see a whale, for the first discoverer has a ducat for his pains. ... I was told of a whale taken near Shetland, that had above a barrel of herri... ... 1652, one eighty feet in length of the whale-bone kind came in, which (as I was informed), besides a vast quantity of oil, did afford 500 weight of b... ...ived Procopius, a Christian magistrate of Constantinople, in the days when Justinian was Emperor and Belisarius general. As many know, he wrote the hi... ...r. They have provided a system which for terse comprehensiveness surpasses Justinian’s Pandects and the By-laws of the Chi- nese Society for the Suppr...

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...Excerpt: Etymology (SUPPLIED BY A LATE CONSUMPTIVE USHER TO A GRAMMAR SCHOOL.); The pale Usher --threadbare in coat, heart, body, and brain; I see him now. He was ever dusting his old lexicons and grammars, with a queer handkerchief, mockingly embellished with all the gay flags of all the known nations of the world. He loved to dust his old grammars; it somehow mi...

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...MMAR SCHOOL.) The pale Usher — threadbare in coat, heart, body, and brain; I see him now. He was ever dusting his old lexicons and grammars, with a qu... ...ing our own. So fare thee well, poor devil of a Sub Sub, whose commentator I am. Thou belongest to that hopeless, sallow tribe which no wine of this w... ... the world, by so much the more shall ye for ever go thankless! Would that I could clear out Hampton Court and the Tuileries for ye! But gulp down you... ... can see a whale, for the first discoverer has a ducat for his pains. * * * I was told of a whale taken near Hitland, that had above a barrel of herrin... ...1652, one eighty foot in length of the whale bone kind came in, which, (as I was informed) beside a vast quantity of oil, did afford 500 weight of bal... ...ed Procopius, a Christian magistrate of Con stantinople, in the days when Justinian was Emperor and Belisarius general. As many know, he wrote the hi... ...r. They have provided a system which for terse comprehensiveness surpasses Justinian’s Pandects and the By laws of the Chinese Society for the Suppres...

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...ill be in no way connected with each other save only in their relation to (I) the production, (2) the distribution, (3) the consump- tion of American ... ...r Who Helped the Most of All. F. N. NEW YORK June 4, 1901. 5 Frank Norris I I I I I AT EIGHT O’CLOCK in the inner vestibule of the Audito- rium Theat... ...but by now the quarter was gone and the Cresslers still failed to arrive. “I don’t see,” murmured Laura anxiously for the last time, “what can be keep... ... way to lose the whole overture. “Oh, dear,” she cried. “Isn’t it too bad. I can’t imagine why they don’t come.” Page, more metropolitan, her keenness... ...e much,” she said. “The air of the over- ture is repeated in the first act—I’ve heard it once be- fore.” “If we even see the first act,” mourned Laura... ... “Isn’t it superb? Do you remember Bernhardt—and that scene in the Emperor Justinian’s box at the amphitheatre? Say now that your wife isn’t beautiful...

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...t so, sir,” said the stranger, “my wants are few, and easily supplied, and I trust the present circumstances may even afford an opportunity of showing... ...ity of showing my gratitude for your hospitality. Let me only request that I may be informed of the exact minute of the birth; and I hope to be able t... ...ospects of the child now about to come into this busy and changeful world. I will not conceal from you that I am skilful in understanding and interpre... ...ch exert their influences on the destiny of mortals. It is a science which I do not practise, like others who call them- selves astrologers, for hire ... ...se, like others who call them- selves astrologers, for hire or reward; for I have a competent estate, and only use the knowledge I possess for the ben... ...o appear totally unconcerned. “Where be our guards?” exclaimed this second Justinian; “see ye not a stranger knight from foreign parts arrived at this...

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...DRA BELLONI Originally Emilia in England By George Meredith BOOK 1 CHAPTER I WE ARE TO MAKE ACQUAINTANCE with some serious damsels, as this English ge... ...rom their gather- ings. For Mr. Pericles said: “If that they will go ‘so,’ I will be amused.” He presented a top-like triangular appearance for one st... ...me with them and hunt the voice, saying that they would catch it for him. “I shall catch a cold for myself,” said Mr. Pericles, from the elevation of ... ... Shades play a principal part in our human development and social history. I dare not say that civilized man is to be studied with the eye of a natura... ...ble a difference, that he cannot possibly be said to be of the family. And I main- tain it against him, who have nevertheless listened attentively to ... ... be good quartett evenings given by the Barretts of Bursey,” he said. “Sir Justinian Barrett married a Miss Purcell, who subsequently preferred the mu...

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...This appears from Dr. King’s Anecdotes of His Own Times. ‘September, 1750.—I received a note from my Lady Prim- rose, who desired to see me immediatel... ...ote from my Lady Prim- rose, who desired to see me immediately. As soon as I waited on her, she led me into her dressing-room, and presented me to—’ [... ...o her dressing-room, and presented me to—’ [the Chevalier, doubtless]. ‘If I was surprised to find him there, I was still more astonished when he acqu... ...t the most odious part of his character is his love of money, a vice which I do not remember to have been imputed by our historians to any of his ance... ... any of his ancestors, and is the certain index of a base and little mind. I know it may be urged in his vindication, that a prince in exile ought to ... ...ARIUS, a general of the Eastern Empire ungratefully treated by the Emperor Justinian. BENEDICTE, bless you. BETIMES THE MORN, early in the morning. BI...

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...Contents CANTO I. Proem.?Invocation.?Beatrice and Dante ascend to the Sphere of Fire.?Beatrice explains the cause of their ascent..................................................................................................................

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...vania State University is an equal opportunity university. Contents CANTO I. Proem.—Invocation.—Beatrice and Dante ascend to the Sphere of Fire.—Beat... ...y are to be made or changed.—Ascent to the Heaven of Mercury.—The shade of Justinian. ................................................................... ................................................................ 20 CANTO VI. Justinian tells of his own life.—The story of the Roman Eagle.—Spirits in t... ...eri T ranslated by Charles Eliot Norton PARADISE CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO I. O I. O I. O I. O I. Proem.—Invocation.—Beatrice and Dante ascend to the ... ...rt more and in another less. In the heaven that receives most of its light I have been, and have seen things which he who descends from thereabove nei... ... so deep, that the memory cannot follow. T ruly whatever of the Holy Realm I could treasure up in my mind shall now be the theme of my song. O good Ap... ...are to be made or changed.—Ascent to the Heaven of Mer- cury.—The shade of Justinian. “IF I FLAME UPON THEE in the heat of love, beyond the fash- ion ... ... 23 Dante – Paradise CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO O O O O VI. VI. VI. VI. VI. Justinian tells of his own life.—The story of the Roman Eagle.—Spirits in t... ...to hand, and thus changing, unto mine own arrived. Caesar I was, 4 and am Justinian, who, through will of the primal Love which I feel, drew out from...

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...a long string of suitors put forth by her family, including her cousin Thomas Osborne, Henry Cromwell (son of Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell) and Sir Justinian Isham, in 1655 Dorothy Osborne married Sir William Temple, a man with whom she had carried on a lengthy clandestine courtship that was largely epistolary in nature. It is for her letters to Temple, which were witty,...

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...ylvania State University is an equal opportunity University. PARADISE CANTO I His glory, by whose might all things are mov’d, Pierces the universe, a... ...ence, elsewhere less. In heav’n, That largeliest of his light partakes, was I, Witness of things, which to relate again Surpasseth power of him who c... ...epth absorb’d, That memory cannot follow. Nathless all, That in my thoughts I of that sacred realm Could store, shall now be matter of my song. ... ...rt so much, That of that happy realm the shadow’d form Trac’d in my thoughts I may set forth to view, Thou shalt behold me of thy favour’d tree Come t... ...ill through successive hands To mine he came devolv’d. Caesar I was, And am Justinian; destin’d by the will Of that prime love, whose influence I fee... ...wice told and more.] The Emperor Constantine entered Byzantium in 324, and Justinian began his reign in 527. v. 6. At Europe’s extreme point.] Cons... ...o clear th’ incumber’d laws.] The code of laws was abridged and reformed by Justinian. v. 15. Christ’s nature merely human.] Justinian is said to h... ...te.] Agapetus, Bishop of Rome, whose Scheda Regia, addressed to the Emperor Justinian, procured him a place among the wisest and most judicious wri... ...himself. v. 98. Charlemagne.] Dante could not be ignorant that the reign of Justinian was long prior to that of Charlemagne; but the spirit of the fo...

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...Excerpt: CANTO I. In the midway of this our mortal life, I found me in a gloomy wood, astray Gone from the path direct: and e?en to tell It were no easy task, how savage wild That forest, how robust and rough its growth, Which to remember o...

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...RADISE OF DANTE ALIGHIERI TRANSLATED BY THE REV. H. F. CARY, A.M. HELL CANTO I In the midway of this our mortal life, I found me in a gloomy wood, ast... ...ot far from death. Yet to discourse of what there good befell, All else will I relate discover’d there. How first I enter’d it I scarce can say, Such ... ...h sleepy dullness in that instant weigh’d My senses down, when the true path I left, But when a mountain’s foot I reach’d, where clos’d The valley, th... ...ot I reach’d, where clos’d The valley, that had pierc’d my heart with dread, I look’d aloft, and saw his shoulders broad 3 Already vested with that p... ...and mark If any part of the sweet peace enjoy. What boots it, that thy reins Justinian’s hand Befitted, if thy saddle be unpress’d? Nought doth he now... ...avour’d grief be lodg’d in thee? Shakespeare, Richard II a. 5. s. 1. v. 89. Justinian’s hand.] “What avails it that Justinian delivered thee from the... ...ill through successive hands To mine he came devolv’d. Caesar I was, And am Justinian; destin’d by the will Of that prime love, whose influence I fee... ...wice told and more.] The Emperor Constantine entered Byzantium in 324, and Justinian began his reign in 527. v. 6. At Europe’s extreme point.] Cons... ...o clear th’ incumber’d laws.] The code of laws was abridged and reformed by Justinian. v. 15. Christ’s nature merely human.] Justinian is said to h...

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...lvania State University is an equal opportunity University. PURGATORY CANTO I O’er better waves to speed her rapid course The light bark of my genius... ...l, Well pleas’d to leave so cruel sea behind; And of that second region will I sing, In which the human spirit from sinful blot Is purg’d, and for asc... ... ascent to Heaven prepares. Here, O ye hallow’d Nine! for in your train I follow, here the deadened strain revive; Nor let Calliope refuse to sou... ...air, High up as the first circle, to mine eyes Unwonted joy renew’d, soon as I ‘scap’d Forth from the atmosphere of deadly gloom, That had mine eyes a... ...d beneath The Pisces’ light, that in his escort came. To the right hand I turn’d, and fix’d my mind On the’ other pole attentive, where I saw Fou... ...and mark If any part of the sweet peace enjoy. What boots it, that thy reins Justinian’s hand Befitted, if thy saddle be unpress’d? Nought doth he now... ...avour’d grief be lodg’d in thee? Shakespeare, Richard II a. 5. s. 1. v. 89. Justinian’s hand.] “What avails it that Justinian delivered thee from the...

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...versity. 3 Tolstoy War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy BOOK SIX: 1808-10 CHAPTER I PRINCE ANDREW HAD SPENT two years continuously in the country. All the pl... ...ency!” “What is he talking about?” thought Prince Andrew. “Oh, the spring, I suppose,” he thought as he turned round. “Y es, really everything is gree... ...e they have grown, whether from my back or my sides: as they have grown so I stand, and I do not believe in your hopes and your lies.” As he passed th... ...ognized at once. “But when are you coming to bed?” replied another voice. “I won’t, I can’t sleep, what’s the use? Come now for the last time.” Two g... ...lovely! Now go to sleep, and there’s an end of it.” “Y ou go to sleep, but I can’t,” said the first voice, coming nearer to the window. She was eviden... ...eing drawn up and, with the aid of the Code Napoleon and the Institutes of Justinian, he worked at formulating the section on Personal Rights. 22 War...

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...Contents PURGATORY................................................................... 6 CANTO I. Invocation to the Muses.?Dawn of Easter on the shore of Purgatory.?The Four Stars.?Cato.?The cleansing of Dante from the stains of Hell. ........................................................................................

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......................................................................6 CANTO I. Invocation to the Muses.—Dawn of Easter on the shore of Purgatory.—The F... ...ri T ranslated by Charles Eliot Norton PURGATORY CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO I. O I. O I. O I. O I. Invocation to the Muses.—Dawn of Easter on the shore... ... genius now hoists its sails, and leaves behind itself a sea so cruel; and I will sing of that second realm where the human spirit is purified and bec... ...d to heaven. But here let dead poesy rise again, O holy Muses, since yours I am, and here let Calliope somewhat mount up, ac- companying my song with ... ...e sky, pure even to the first circle, 2 renewed delight to my eyes soon as I issued forth from the 1 The nine daughters of Pieros, king of Emathia, w... ...hy bosom, if any part in thee enjoyeth peace! What avails it that for thee Justinian should mend the bridle, if the saddle be empty? Without this, the...

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...Excerpt: EXCELLENT LORD: Salomon saies; A good Name is as a precious oyntment; And I assure my selfe, such wil your Graces Name bee, with Posteritie. For your Fortune, and Merit both, have been Eminent. And you have planted Things, that are like to last. I doe now publish my Essayes; which, of all my other ...

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...EXCELLENT LORD: Salomon saies; A good Name is as a precious oyntment; And I assure my selfe, such wil your Graces Name bee, with Posteritie. For y... ...h, have been Emi nent. And you have planted Things, that are like to last. I doe now publish my Essayes; which, of all my other workes, have beene m... ...ant: For that, as it seemes, they come home, to Mens Businesse, and Bosomes. I have enlarged them, both in Number, and Weight; So that they are indee... ...arged them, both in Number, and Weight; So that they are indeed a New Worke. I thought it therefore agreeable, to my Affec tion, and Obligation to yo... ...race, to prefix your Name be fore them, both in English, and in Latine. For I doe conceive, that the Latine Volume of them, (being in the Universall ... ...y govern by their ordinances after they are gone; such were Lycurgus, Solon, Justinian, Eadgar, Alphonsus of Castile, the Wise, that made the Siete Pa...

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...Excerpt: Inferno: Canto I. Midway upon the journey of our life I found myself within a forest dark, for the straightforward pathway had been lost. Ah me! how hard a thing it is to say What was this forest savage, rough, and stern, Which in the very ...

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....................................................................................................................................... 7 Inferno: Canto I ............................................................................................................................................................. 7 Inferno: Canto II ................................................

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............................................................ 7 Inferno: Canto I ............................................................................ ....................................................... 130 Purgatorio: Canto I ............................................................................ ......................................................... 255 Paradiso: Canto I ............................................................................ ...ncipit Comoedia Dantis Alagherii, Florentini natione, non moribus. INFERNO I I I I Inferno: Canto I nferno: Canto I nferno: Canto I nferno: Canto I nf... ...rno: Canto I nferno: Canto I nferno: Canto I nferno: Canto I nferno: Canto I Midway upon the journey of our life I found myself within a forest dark... ... bosom, If any part of thee enjoyeth peace! What boots it, that for thee Justinian The bridle mend, if empty be the saddle? Withouten this the s... ...o hand, And, changing thus, upon mine own alighted. Caesar I was, and am Justinian, Who, by the will of primal Love I feel, Took from the laws t...

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...Excerpt: CHAPTER I; PRELIMINARY -- CONSIDERING our present advanced state of culture, and how the Torch of Science has now been brandished and borne about, with more or less effect, for five thousand years and upwards; how, in these times esp...

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...Table of Contents: BOOK I 3 -- CHAPTER I ?PRELIMINARY, 3 -- CHAPTER II ?EDITORIAL DIFFICULTIES, 7 -- CHAPTER III ?REMINISCENCES, 11 -- CHAPTER IV? CHARACTERISTICS, 19 -- CHAPTER V? THE WORLD IN CLOTHES, 24 -- CHAPTER VI? APRONS, 29 -- CHAPTER VII? M...

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... 2001 by Global Language Resources, Inc. All rights reserved. Contents BOOK I 3 CHAPTER I — PRELIMINARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 C... ... — PROSPECTIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 BOOK II 55 CHAPTER I — GENESIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 CHAPTER II... ...E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 BOOK III 133 CHAPTER I — INCIDENT IN MODERN HISTORY . . . . . . . . . . 133 CHAPTER II — CHURC... ...IX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 BOOK I. PRELIMINARY 3 CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY C ONSIDERING our present advanc... ... Boden gedeihen! EDITORIAL DIFFICULTIES 7 CHAPTER II EDITORIAL DIFFICULTIES I F FOR a speculative man, “whose seedfield,” in the sublime words of the ... ...ised the whole Hebrew Decalogue, with Solon’s and Lycurgrus’s Constitutions, Justinian’s Pandects, the Code Napol´ eon, and all Codes, Catechisms, Div...

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...on of Book III. appeared posthumously in 1693, with a new edition of Books I. and II., under Motteux ’s editorship. Motteux ’s rendering of Books IV. ... ...iends no less than himself. There have been portraits painted of Rabelais; I have seen many such. They are all of the seventeenth century, and the gre... ... should imitate. The statue of Cybele by the Tribolo, executed for Francis I., and placed, not against a wall, but in the middle of Queen Claude’s cha... ...h the Cardinal d’Armagnac and with Pellissier, the am- bassador of Francis I. and Bishop of Maguelonne, or of his dedication to Tiraqueau of his Lyons... ...in these little merriments than the fool Raclet did in the Institutions of Justinian. I have known great and mighty lords, and of those not a few, who... ...raph C. The Bumsquibcracker of Apothecaries. The Kissbreech of Chirurgery. Justinianus de Whiteleperotis tollendis. Antidotarium animae. Merlinus Cocc... ...tinax, a peeler of walnuts. Lucullus, a maker of rattles and hawks’-bells. Justinian, a pedlar. Hector, a snap-sauce scullion. Paris was a poor beggar... ...in the overflowing waves of a poetical deluge. This stirred up the valiant Justinian, L. 4. De Cagotis tollendis, to collocate his Summum Bonum, in Br... ...do, with more formalities and antic tricks, than they show the pandects of Justinian at Florence, or the holy Veronica at Rome. I never saw such a sig...

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...s on which they have themselves so few and such confused opinions? Indeed, I do not know; the 5 Lay Morals least said, perhaps, the soonest mended; a... ...ung people are taught to be Christians. It may be want of penetration, but I have not yet been able to perceive it. As an honest man, whatever we teac... ...world are wiser in their generation than the children of light.’ Are they? I had been led to understand the reverse: that the Christian merchant, for ... ...ise ‘How to make the best of both worlds.’ Of both worlds indeed! Which am I to believe then– Christ or the author of repute? ‘Take no thought for the... ...hich a wise man of these days will not too curiously direct his steps; but I think it shows a glimmer of meaning to even our most dimmed intelligences... ...tudent of Law, again, was a learned man. ‘He had turned over the leaves of Justinian’s Institutes, and knew that they were written in Latin. He was we...

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...Excerpt: This volume contains practically all that remains of the post- Homeric and pre-academic epic poetry. I have for the most part formed my own text. In the case of Hesiod I have been able to use independent collations of several MSS. by Dr. W.H.D. Rouse; otherwise I have depended on the apparatus criticus of the several edition...

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...ically all that remains of the post- Homeric and pre-academic epic poetry. I have for the most part formed my own text. In the case of Hesiod I have b... ... use independent collations of several MSS. by Dr. W.H.D. Rouse; otherwise I have de- pended on the apparatus criticus of the several editions, es- pe... ... . Allen. T o the same scholar and to the Delegates of the Clarendon Press I am 7 Hesiod, The Homeric Hymns, and Homerica greatly indebted for permis... ...70, printed in the Oxford Text of 1912. Of the fragments of the Epic Cycle I have given only such as seemed to possess distinct importance or interest... ...of Homer and Hesiod” are those of Baumeister and Flach respectively: where I have diverged from these, the fact has been noted. Hugh G. Evelyn-White, ... ...hor of a geographical lexicon, produced after 400 A.D., and abridged under Justinian. (9) Archbishop of Thessalonica 1175-1192 (?) A.D., author of co...

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... , ET , ETC. ET C. ET C. ET C. ET C. ETC. C. C. C. C. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION Theological Essays ... ... OF CONFESSIONS OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM- EATER, ETC. ETC. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. ON CHRISTIANIT ON CHRISTIANIT ON CHRISTIANIT ON CHRISTIANIT ON CHRISTIAN... ... principle which con- stituted its differential power. In books, at least, I have ob- served one capital blunder upon the relations which Chris- tiani... ...the possible relations of Christian- ity to the total drama of this world. I will endeavor to ex- plain my views. And the reader, who takes any intere... ...nt of space, will put me under a coercion to move rapidly over the ground; I cannot be dif- fuse; and, as regards quality, he will find in this paper ... ... was be- coming the task of investigation. This led to the great digest of Justinian. But, had Roman society advanced in wealth, ex- tent, and social ...

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...lady’ s motive for the request, or whether she really made such a promise, I shall not take upon me to determine; but it’s certain her coffin stands u... ...at dabbled in gore. There she sat grinning at them, mopping and mowing, as I heard the expression used; in a word, absolutely insane. The only words s... ...se ominous words: “Weel, you may marry him, but sair shall you repent it.” I find still another account darkly insinuated in some highly scurrilous an... ...t darkly insinuated in some highly scurrilous and abusive verses, of which I have an original copy . They are docketed as being written “Upon the late... ..., and very justly too, conclude Me guilty of the worst ingratitude, Should I be silent, or should I forbear At 10 Bride of Lammermoor this sad accide... ... Roman justice, and I learned it when I stud- 166 Bride of Lammermoor ied Justinian. Besides, have you not overpaid me a thousand times, in saving th...

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...e, to the luxurious happiness of this most delightful season. Happiness do I say? Yes, happiness; happiness to me above all others. For I also in thos... ...bove all others. For I also in those days was among the young and the gay; I was healthy; I was strong; I was prosperous in a worldly sense! I owed no... ...I owed no man a shilling; feared no man’s face; shunned no man’s presence. I held a respectable station in society; I was myself, let me venture to sa... ...respected generally for my personal qualities, apart from any advan- tages I might draw from fortune or inheritance; I had reason to think myself popu... ...which perhaps was the crown- ing grace to all these elements of happiness, I suffered not from the presence of ennui, nor ever feared to suffer: for m... ...ice or public favor; it promised only unpub- lished notices of the Emperor Justinian, his wife Theodora, Narses, Belisarius, &c. But why had they been...

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...university. War and Peace by Leo T olstoy/T olstoi BOOK ONE: 1805 CHAPTER I “WELL, PRINCE, so Genoa and Lucca are now just fam- ily estates of the Bu... ..., so Genoa and Lucca are now just fam- ily estates of the Buonapartes. But I warn you, if you don’t tell me that this means war, if you still try to d... ...ill try to defend the infamies and horrors perpetrated by that Antichrist— I really believe he is Antichrist—I will have nothing more to do with you a... ...d, no longer my ‘faithful slave,’ as you call yourself! But how do you do? I see I have frightened you—sit down and tell me all the news.” It was in J... ...e prospect of spending an evening with a poor invalid is not too terrible, I shall be very charmed to see you tonight between 7 and 10-Annette Scherer... ...eing drawn up and, with the aid of the Code Napoleon and the Institutes of Justinian, he worked at formulating the section on Personal Rights. CHAPTER...