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...r for Law and Technology of the University of California – Berkeley, Boalt Hall School of Law, for arranging to host the California roundtable, and t... ...he Office would like to thank the University of California–Berkeley, Boalt Hall School of Law, and the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology for hos... ... The public roundtable in Berkeley, California will be held at the Boalt Hall School of Law, University of California – Berkeley, Berkeley, Califo... ... Daniel Callahan Bernard Duffy Samuel Forrest Arnold Joseph Lorenzo Hall Jim Vadeboncoeur/JVJ Publishing Robert Norton William Haynes L... ... OW0054-Spurgeon OW0055-Callahan OW0056-Duffy OW0057-Arnold OW0058-Hall OW0059-Vadeboncoeur OW0060-Norton OW0061-Haynes OW0062-Rosenla... ... Lussier William A. Gosling/University of Michigan, University Library Katie Atkinson Madelyn F. Wessel Kristie Hubler Sarah Thomas/Cornell ...
... alteration of vital personal records hosted at medical offices, schools, town halls, and other data repositories that cannot afford a full-time IT staff ... ...Newmyer, Andy Oram, Frank Pasquale, David Post, Jan Radler, Lecia Rosenthal, Katie Schaaf, Ralph Schroeder, Doc Searls, Wendy Seltzer, Irwin Shapiro, ... ...gical and chemical weapons and report “hits” to a central database. See Mimi Hall, Phones Studied as Attack Detector, USA T, May 3, 2007, http://w... ...ve Jobs’s claim of safety as a reason for the iPhone to remain tethered, see Katie Hafner, Altered iPhones Freeze Up, N.Y. T, Sep. 29, 2007, avail...
... musical for its excellent acous- tics, always so problematic a quality in halls built for the hear- ing of music. It was Madame Nilsson’s first appea... ... inaugurated the custom of letting the ladies take their cloaks off in the hall, instead of shuffling up to the hostess’s bedroom and recurling their ... ...n myself.” She had forgotten her relatives, who were drifting out into the hall under Ellen Olenska’s guidance. Old Mrs. Mingott had always professed ... ...he’s still very good-looking,” the car- nivorous old lady declared. In the hall, while Mrs. Welland and May drew on their furs, Archer saw that the Co... ...is enquiries by a head-shake of incomprehension led him through the narrow hall into a low firelit drawing-room. The room was empty, and she left him,... ... away?” “Called away?—” “Oh, my best parasol! I lent it to that goose of a Katie, because it matched her ribbons, and the careless thing must have dro...
...wn to; and the sentimental clung to it for its historic associations, and the musical for its excellent acoustics, always so problematic a quality in halls built for the hearing of music....
...e’s shoul- der. In public, nothing would have made her presume so far. The hall was a huge, vaulted, stone-walled room, with a great fire on the wide ... ...ross- wise, on the dais near the fire, the other two ran the length of the hall. The upper one was furnished with tolerably clean napery and a few sil... ...and his wife; a meal, to be taken in haste, was spread on the table in the hall, to be swallowed while the little rough ponies were being laden. Mass ... ...incesses She was very silent all through the supper spread for them in the hall of the castle, while Jean exchanged conversation with their host upon ... ...s actually in the castle, and in a few mo- ments more she was in the great hall, in the arms of the sweet Countess Alice of her youth, who, middle-age... ...seek her sisters; but she wandered off into, ‘Don’t let him ask Jamet. Ah, Katie Douglas, keep the door! They are coming.’ Her husband, returning from...
... about the smell of broom in his garden, she had thereupon seen the little hall at Rich- mond laden with flowers on the day of her mother’s fu- neral,... ...g she opened the book and began to read: “‘Sir Walter Elliott, of Kellynch Hall, in Somersetshire, was a man who, for his own amusement, never took up... ...y furniture to speak of for the sun to spoil. Stand- ing in the bare stone hall, and surveying a staircase of superb breadth, but cracked and carpetle... ...ied with four windows, and was called the Lounge, although it was really a hall. Hung with armour and native embroideries, furnished with di- vans and... ...y before. “He didn’t ask me to play, but he certainly followed me into the hall,” she meditated, summing up the evening. She was thirty years of age, ... ... moved from tree to tree in the garden. “That’s so like Aunt Lucy and Aunt Katie,” said Rachel at last. “They always make out that she was very sad an...
... frocks always will get upon the thorns. It is very odd.” “Only do please, Katie dear, let me finish this sum; and 4 Countess Kate then if Mary is no... ...bara say?” For Kate had been trying to peep through the balusters into the hall below, and had of course painted her brow with London blacks. She made... ...aid—I cannot bear it!” “Have you said the verse that helps you to bear it, Katie?” “I could not say it without Sylvia.” She heard him sigh; and then h... ....” She heard him sigh; and then he said, “You must try an- other night, my Katie, and think of Sylvia saying it at home in her own room. You will meet... ... I must get a sofa-cushion to be Perdita.” “And where’s Bohemia?” “Oh! the hall must be Bohemia, and the stair-carpet the sea, because then the aunts ... ...at meant that he would be minded, “Steady, boy I—I’m very sorry, my little Katie; it’s a melancholy matter, but you must have left those poor old ladi... ...as heard at first. At last, just as Mary was beginning to say, “My own own Katie! how did you come—” Mr. Wardour’s voice on the stairs called “Mary!” ...
...essages and notes. By the time they returned, Colonel Mohun was met in the hall by his sister. ‘Oh, Reggie, it is too good in you!’ were the words tha... ...nfiscated for the rest of the day when left about in the sitting-rooms and hall, were contingencies she could accept as natural, though they irritated... ...a distinguished light, and which gave periodi- cal concerts in the Masonic Hall. It being musical, Miss Mohun had nothing to do with it except the fee... ..., only to find her aunt and the head-mistress exchanging last words in the hall, and as she was going to brush past them, Aunt Jane caught her hand, a... ...most under the wheels to fly at her, and Aunt Ada’s soft em- braces in the hall. The first voice that came out of the melee was Valetta’s. ‘Gill is gr... ... for angels, for one had declared that to hear little Miss Cherry and Miss Katie singing their hymns like 151 Beechcroft At Rockstone the angels they...
..., I propose “The Memory of William Shakespeare.” Glee—”Lightly tread, ’tis hallowed ground.” After the glee, Sir Walter rose and begged to propose as ... ...f Allan Ramsay.” Mr. Murray, on being requested, sung “’T was merry in the hall,” and at the conclusion was greeted with repeated rounds of applause. ... ...hall go beg a Scots song without foreign graces from my little siren, Miss Katie.” The next day, accordingly, I received a parcel from Mr. Fairscribe ... ...s might not cool, as our Scottish phrase goes, between the kitchen and the hall. But instead of the genial smell of good cheer, these temples of Comus... ...nt from the high dames who anciently adorned with their presence the royal halls of Holyrood. CHAPTER VII. MRS. BALIOL ASSISTS MR. CROFTANGRY IN HIS L... ...Ireby found some amusement in detaining the northern drover at his ancient hall. He caused a cold round of beef to be placed before the Scot in the bu...
...ad woman. Amomma is mine, mine, mine!’ Mrs. Jennett made a movement to the hall, where certain umbrellas and canes stood in a rack. The atom understoo... ...e enough to eat. I am not afraid of you.’ Mrs. Jennett did not go into the hall, and the atom, after a pause to assure herself that all danger of war ... ... finite and not in the least under its own command, Dick, advancing, said ‘Halloo!’ after the manner of schoolboys, and Maisie answered, ‘Oh, Dick, is... ...mon report that you 45 Rudyard Kipling are suffering from swelled head.’ ‘Halloo, Nilghai. Back again? How are the Balkans and all the little Balkans... ...ing and saw Maisie, gray-ulstered and black-velvet-hatted, standing in the hallway. Pal- aces of marble, and not sordid imitation of grained wood, wer... ...irl for you!” ‘Young Joe (you’re nearing sixty), why is your hide so dark? Katie has soft fair blue eyes, who blackened yours?—Why, hark!’? They were ...
...in India”............................................................... 9 Katie Aughenbaugh “My Grandfather” ........................................... ...nd. One friend whom I met was from my school. I remember seeing him in the halls, but I never talked to him until he came over to play a game of softb... ...rst neighbor- hood and the best neighborhood. Best of Freshman Writing 11 Katie Aughenbaugh English 15 – DuBois campus My Grandfather A well-respecte... ...story of the city is depicted in the painted murals on its walls. The city hall can be viewed as the center of downtown. In front of this eye-catching... ...people be- gin their brisk march down the main street in front of the city hall to the multitude of stores anxiously awaiting their arrival. The aroma... ...him. Once, while I was being loudly reprimanded for tracking dirt into the hallway, my brother sat on my mother’s lap, enclosed by her soft words and ... ...ld concrete of the front porch, I waited to hear his footsteps fall in the hallway. There was a distinct and delicate rattle of glass signaling when s...
............................................. 7 Khyati Valand ?A Neighborhood in India?............................................................... 9 Katie Aughenbaugh ?My Grandfather? ................................................................. 11 Devon Bowlin ?Almost Famous?.............................................................................. 12 Zachary Eld...
...cleverly executed, to use the appropriate phrase, repre- sented an ancient hall, fitted up and furnished in what we 23 Sir Walter Scott now call the ... ...leared of their confluence of riotous guests, and returned to the deserted hall, which now appeared dou- bly lonely from the cessation of that clamour... ...e and support that of his father. Poor Lucy is unfit for courts or crowded halls. Some country laird must be her husband, rich enough to supply her wi... ...he deed, was a relative of Lord 50 Bride of Lammermoor Ravenswood. In the hall of Ravenswood, in my presence and in that of others, he avowed publicl... ...ent in which there is a fire.” As he spoke thus, he opened the door of the hall. “Here, at least,” he said, “there is neither hearth nor harbour.” It ... ...ow to lay his bets; and when he took a fancy of marrying, I married him to Katie Glegg, whom I thought myself as sure of as man could be of woman. Ega... ...ied Bucklaw, “I think I have nothing of Castle- Cuddy about me, or Lucy of Katie Glegg. But you see the 205 Sir Walter Scott thing will go on whether...
...fer you in your little gray everyday dress. Now please, do it for my sake. Katie,” she said to the maid, “bring the princess her gray dress, and you’l... ...ge it,” she added, smiling with a foretaste of artistic pleasure. But when Katie brought the required dress, Princess Mary remained sitting motionless... ...- coming,” she said. The three voices, hers, Mademoiselle Bourienne’s, and Katie’s, who was laughing at something, mingled in a merry sound, like the ... ...ht and gay. She sat in an armchair in her dressing jacket and nightcap and Katie, sleepy and disheveled, beat and turned the heavy feather bed for the... ...s and, unable to bear the looks turned upon her, ran away into the dancing hall, whirled round it at full speed with her dress puffed out like a ballo... ...asked for Bolkonski. Prince Andrew was in and Boris was shown into a large hall probably formerly used for danc- ing, but in which five beds now stood...
...e, including Anna Pavlovna, felt this. Prince Andrew had gone out into the hall, and, turning his shoulders to the footman who was helping him on with... ...tly to his wife’s chatter with Prince Hippolyte who had also come into the hall. Prince Hippolyte stood close to the pretty , pregnant prin- cess, and... ...t me know how her father looks at the matter. Au revoir!”—and she left the hall. Prince Hippolyte approached the little princess and, bending his face... ...ould pass through the conservatory and pantry into the large marble dining hall, 21 Tolstoy where tables were being set out for eighty people; and lo... ...fer you in your little gray everyday dress. Now please, do it for my sake. Katie,” she said to the maid, “bring the princess her gray dress, and you’l... ...ge it,” she added, smiling with a foretaste of artistic pleasure. But when Katie brought the required dress, Princess Mary remained sitting motionless... ...becoming,” she said. The three voices, hers, Mademoiselle Bourienne’s, and Katie’s, who was laughing at something, mingled in a merry sound, like the ... ...ht and gay. She sat in an armchair in her dressing jacket and nightcap and Katie, sleepy and di- sheveled, beat and turned the heavy feather bed for t... ...s, and my dowry bed, all the rest is lost. We seized the children. But not Katie! Ooh! O Lord!...” and again she began to sob. “My child, my dear one!...
...d, hav- ing kissed her mother, Natasha got up and went to the door. In the hall she met her father, who had returned with bad news. “We’ve stayed too ... ...g his forehead with both hands, went down as far as the first landing. The hall porter was standing at the front door. From the landing where Pierre s... ...s, and my dowry bed, all the rest is lost. We seized the children. But not Katie! Ooh! O Lord!…” and again she began to sob. “My child, my dear one! B... ... “That’s it, that was our lodging. You’ve burned to death, our trea- sure, Katie, my precious little missy! Ooh!” lamented Aniska, who at the sight of...
...y.” “Play you game o’ billiards—fifty up.” “It’s a hundred and five in the hall now. Sit still and don’t be so abominably energetic.” A grunting camel... ... the Christmas Ball, won’t you?” “It’s a far cry from here to the Lawrence Hall,” said Jim. “Better turn in early, Scott. It’s paddy-carts to-morrow; ... ...t ten months, but I’m home- sick—I’m just achin’ homesick.” “T ry Chicago, Katie,” said the switching-loco; and the bat- tered old car lumbered down t... ...hillings a pair; and as Mrs. McPhee drew me into the little marble-papered hall, she looked at me keenly, and cried: “Have ye not heard? What d’ ye t... ...rs—after twenty years. 189 The Day’s Work “I went out an’ sat down by the hall porter to get my wits again. I’m thinkin’ I swore at the Board. Then a... ...s.” “I’m full o’ complaints,” said Mrs. Corporal Morrison, “an’ I’d kill O’Halloran’s fat sow of a wife any day, but ye know how it is. ‘E puts ‘is he...
...it right to do. Besides, they are often interesting.” And he en- tered the hall of the Law Courts, past the doorkeeper. CHAPTER V THE JURYMEN The corr... ...r voice, keeping back the tears that filled her eyes—and ran away into the hall, where she could cry in peace. 49 Tolstoy CHAPTER XIII LIFE IN THE AR... ...he same strained politeness. “You should have said so when you were in the hall. Who is it, then, that you want to see?” “I want to see a prisoner cal... ...HAPTER XLVII NEKHLUDOFF AGAIN VISITS MASLOVA Nekhludoff had to wait in the hall for a long time. When he had arrived at the prison and rung at the ent... ...e (Maslennikoff was 40), the two men were very familiar with one another. “Halloo, old fellow! How good of you to come! Let us go and see my wife. I h... ...ttle mouth open and her long, curly hair tumbled over the pillow. “This is Katie,” said the mother, straightening the white and blue crochet coverlet,...