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...el commemorated this event by manufacturing a "Dream Barbie". http://www.people.virginia.edu/~tsawyer/barbie/barb.html http://www.barbiecollec... ... rather coarse. His hands and feet were small …a woman might have envied them. His expression, when he was in good humor, was pleasant, but it beca... ...n section in the previous 50 years. The book was translated to English. An Edom, Virginia doctor, Jessee Bennet, recorded in the margin of his co... ..., Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas. Another four - Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Arkansas - joined them ... ...uditory, tactile, or noxious stimuli; (3) no evidence of language comprehension or expression; (4) intermittent wakefulness manifested by the prese... ...d by a nascent publishing company called "Simon and Schuster" in 1924, the Sunday Express in Britain picked up the American habit. The "New York T... ...er, while traveling to Pretoria, he was unceremoniously thrown out of a first-class railway compartment and left shivering and brooding at Pieterma...

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...ilization. If a woman knowingly engages in sexual intercourse for the explicit and express purpose of having a child - then the resulting fertilize... ...ally permissible. The same goes for a contract which was entered into against the express will of one of the parties and despite all the reasonabl... ...am doing my reasonable best not to sign it, if it is signed – it is contrary to my express will". There is little legal (or moral) doubt that such ... ...service. Predictably, failure ensued - from electricity utilities in California to railway operators in Britain. The simultaneous crumbling of thes... ...study conducted by Dr. Kenneth Kendler, professor of psychiatry and director of the Virginia Institute for Psychiatric and Behavioral Genetics, and ... ...hone have been similarly heralded as "global" and transforming. The power grid and railways were also greeted with universal enthusiasm and acclaim... ...dvances (just recall the millenarian fervour with which electricity, the telegraph, railways, the radio, television and the Internet were greeted). ...

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...ilization. If a woman knowingly engages in sexual intercourse for the explicit and express purpose of having a child - then the resulting fertilize... ...ally permissible. The same goes for a contract which was entered into against the express will of one of the parties and despite all the reasonabl... ...am doing my reasonable best not to sign it, if it is signed – it is contrary to my express will". There is little legal (or moral) doubt that such ... ...service. Predictably, failure ensued - from electricity utilities in California to railway operators in Britain. The simultaneous crumbling of thes... ...study conducted by Dr. Kenneth Kendler, professor of psychiatry and director of the Virginia Institute for Psychiatric and Behavioral Genetics, and ... ...hone have been similarly heralded as "global" and transforming. The power grid and railways were also greeted with universal enthusiasm and acclaim... ...dvances (just recall the millenarian fervour with which electricity, the telegraph, railways, the radio, television and the Internet were greeted). ...

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...hat was best for Williams as well as for Dartmouth, seems to call for some expression of student pro- test. That the Dartmouth athletic council shonld... ...uth's attitude reflects no honor on the Green. Williams' the offended, has expressed regret at its role in the affair through its athletic council, an... ...of TheDartmouth iiothwithstanding : Dartniouth, the oll'ender, has made no expression of regret for its provocating part in the affair, but rather see... ...tinal de- bate: "Kesolveil, that a policy of municipal ownership of street railways is best in American cities." The camiidates are to speak in tlie f... ... the question: ''Resolved, That a policy of ninnicipal ownership of street railways is best in American cities,'' which was evi- dently not thoroughly... ...ation is bettor than a policy of private ownership and operation of street railways in cities of the United States." The debate will be held on Thursd... ...Columbia Columbia Columbia Annapolis 4 Georgetown 4 Wash, and Leo 10 U. of Virginia it) U. of Virginia 7 Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia ...

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...volutionized our lives. A century before the internet, the telegraph, the railways, the radio and the telephone have been similarly heralded as "glo... ...up with numbering and metadata standards for digital videos. A DOI can be expressed as a URN (Universal Resource Name - IETF's syntax for generic re... ...09 volumes cost six shillings (compared to the usual guinea or more). The Railway Library of novels (1,300 volumes) costs 1 shilling apiece only eigh... ...ncreasing demand. As early as the 18th century, publishers and booksellers expressed the fear that libraries will cannibalize their trade. Two centur... ...on whether the relevant sections of the DMCA are constitutional, the free expression rights of scholars like Felten will be chilled. And of course i... ...ina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. The situation is no b... ... or the latter day equivalent of previous networks (telegraph, telephony, railways) • A new continent These metaphors prove to be very useful (e...

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... existed in those days in Finland. I looked along the Phahonlyothin to the railway crossing; the countryside seemed to start beyond it. There, behind ... ...way crossing; the countryside seemed to start beyond it. There, behind the railway, near the village of Ban Srii Muod Klao, we found a home in the hou... ... rice merchant Kitti Hunkittikul. Our life in a strange country began. The railway level crossing is still there, it is as potholed as before, but the... ...t tobacco kills its farmer, as well as the smoker. Only pristine leaves of Virginia tobacco are acceptable to world markets, and growing them demands ... ...man. At the end of the 1990s, car advertisements were like folk narratives expressed through modern consciousness technology, with heroes who crossed ... ...e metaphors or figures of speech; for instance, the girl might use them to express whether or not she was interested in the visitor, and in general, t... ...d boys would gauge each other's ability to invent pretty phrases and witty expressions. On his 'visits', the boy would help the girl or other family m...

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... love. Very few are so fortunate. But to get back to the subject, you are expressing what you value. Your values seem to be related to what you have... ...re must be an underlying mental process which is more powerful than their expressed beliefs in the supernatural. Yes Commander.‖ 32 ---―I re... ... in Mark 16:17,18. (29) . ―But occasionally someone makes a clear expression of a societal value, such as was made by former Secretary of St... ...ufacturing, and the expense of a standing army. Then you have highway and railway building and maintenance. But these can be paid by ‗use‘ taxes on ... ...truth and reason to whatever results they led." Now, at the University of Virginia, which he founded, scientists have looked for evidence of reincarn... ... ―The illegitimacy of illegal aliens varies from less than 5% in West Virginia to 45% in California, with 39% in New York and 35% in Arizona. Wh... ...s has dropped many states‘ income from selling hunting licenses. So West Virginia, for example, has lost $1.5 million in hunting license income eac...

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Excerpt: Night and Day by Virginia Woolf.

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...oolf A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Night and Day by Virginia Woolf is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This ... ...r for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Night and Day by Virginia Woolf, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Seri... ...y The Pennsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Virginia Woolf Night and Day by Virginia Woolf CHAPTER I It was a Sunday ev... ...t is in a different element altogether from a head seized at its climax of expressive- ness, gazing immutably from behind a sheet of glass, which was ... ...d in his hands, and Katharine watched him, the melancholy or contemplative expression deepening in her eyes as her annoyance faded. She appeared to be... ...utburst, and unconsciously supple- mented them by so many words of greater expressiveness that the irritation of his failure was somewhat assuaged. Su... ...rmal type, who would have passed unnoticed in an omnibus or an underground railway. It was notable that the talk was confined to groups, and was, at f... ...ore deciding to stop an omnibus or encounter light again in an underground railway. Sandys, who was a barrister with a philosophic tendency, took out ... ...; some cause or idea or even (so her fancy ran) for some woman seen from a railway train, hanging up clothes in a back yard. When he had found this be...

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Excerpt: The Voyage Out by Virginia Woolf.

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...olf A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication The Voyage Out by Virginia Woolf is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This ... ... for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The Voyage Out by Virginia Woolf, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Seri... ...y The Pennsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Virginia Woolf The Voyage Out by Virginia Woolf Chapter I A s the streets t... ...low of the cheek, more fitted to withstand assaults of the weather than to express sentiments and emotions, or to respond to them in others. “It is a ... ...demning her other- wise, for if Rachel were ever to think, feel, laugh, or express herself, instead of dropping milk from a height as though to see wh... ...anded his respect. Condemned to pass the sus- ceptible years of youth in a railway station in Bombay, he had seen only coloured women, military women,... ...bout the old woman and her sheets. Mrs. Chailey folded her sheets, but her expression tes- tified to flatness within. The world no longer cared about ... ...—” She began wheeling them about. “Now, does it still look like a bar at a railway station?” She whipped a plush cover off a table. The appearance of ... ...e upper classes,” he continued, “is that one’s friends are never killed in railway acci- dents.” 106 The Voyage Out Mr. Thornbury threw down the pape...

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...Excerpt: It is nearly eight years since this book was first published. I present it, unaltered, in the Cheap Edition; and such of my opinions as it expresses, are quite unaltered too. My readers have opportunities of judging for themselves whether the influences and tendencies which I distrust in America, have any existence not in my imagination. They can examine for the...

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...present it, unaltered, in the Cheap Edition; and such of my opinions as it expresses, are quite unaltered too. My readers have opportunities of judgin... ...ir slab, or perch, of which there were two within; and looked, without any expression of countenance whatever, at some friends who had come on board w... ...within the very shortest possible space of time after the ar rival of the railway train at Euston Square. And com missions and remembrances do so cr... ...nd all appalling and horrible in the last degree, is nothing. Words cannot express it. Thoughts cannot convey it. Only a dream can call it up again, i... ... court an action was trying, for damages sustained in some accident upon a railway. The witnesses had been examined, and counsel was addressing the ju... ...mpany, in a new chapter. CHAPTER IX —A NIGHT STEAMER ON THE POTOMAC RIVER. VIRGINIA ROAD, AND A BLACK DRIVER. RICHMOND. BALTIMORE. THE HARRISBURG MAIL... ...singular kind of coaching terminates at Fredericksburgh, whence there is a railway to Richmond. The tract of country through which it takes its course... ...ng away; the sheds are patched and half roofless; the log cabins (built in Virginia with external chimneys made of clay or wood) are squalid in the la...

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...time. Owing to the irregularities of the coast it is not easy of access by railways from different sides. Baltimore would have been far better. But as... ...- 5 Trollope ington has not been fortunate. I have a strong idea, which I expressed before in speak- ing of the capital of the Canadas, that no man c... ...y any speedy increase. Three avenues sweep the whole length of Washington: Virginia Avenue, Pennsylvania Avenue, and Massachusetts Avenue. But Pennsyl... ..., perhaps, a little tinged with 21 Trollope Southern proclivities. On the Virginian side of the Potomac stands a country- house called Arlington Heig... ...the river, and that Arlington Heights, Alexandria, and Mount Vernon are in Virginia. The River Potomac divided the two old colonies, or States as they... ...f the Northern army had been extended be- yond it, not improbably with the express intention of keep- 27 Trollope ing a spot so hallowed within the p... ...rt from Mr. Welles, the Secretary of the Navy. In this report approval was expressed of the deed done by Captain Wilkes. Captain Wilkes was thus in al... ...i- zens of this class. The clerks and managers at hotels, the officials at railway stations, the cashiers at banks, the women in the shops—ah! they ar... ...ated that the colonels of regiments received large gratuities from certain railway companies for the regiments passing over their lines. Charges of a ...

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...aeroplanes of an improved pattern in 1950, or that there will be a through railway connection between Constantinople and Bombay and between Baku and B... ...ng—“The War that will End War,” and “The Peace of the World.” Was the hope expressed in those phrases a dream? Is it already proven a dream? Or can we... ...d—as they should have been prepared when the Germans built their strategic railways— with trenches and gun emplacements and secondary and ter- tiary l... ...nding credit, approaching something unprecedented, unknown, that we try to express to ourselves by the word exhaustion. Just how the people who use th... ...rous undertaking for Germany. She may open mines she may never work, build railways that others will enjoy, sow harvests for alien reaping. The people... ...ras and enclosed parks, instead of gin and water, bank holiday outings and Virginia shag, is less likely to come from the Prime Minister class than fr... ...ght that has been liberated by the war. The new spirit is still but poorly expressed, but it will find expression. The war goes on, and we discuss thi...

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...he ?Krupp-Kaiser? alliance. But against such writing and such thought we had to count, in those days, great and powerful realities. Even to those who expressed these ideas there lay visibly upon them the shadow of impracticability; they were very ?advanced? ideas in 1914, very Utopian....

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...d to count, in those days, great and powerful realities. Even to those who expressed these ideas there lay visibly upon them the shadow of impracticab... ...ng the common thought of mankind. One writes in such a book as this not to express oneself but to swell a chorus. The idea of the League of Nations is... ... World Peace do not constitute a scramble for attention, but an attempt to express in every variety of phrase and as- pect this one system of ideas wh... ...retain the residuum. They remained essentially sovereign states. New York, Virginia, Massachusetts, for example, remained legally independent. The pra... ...Peru, Brazil are all of them also in America. Or else we have to call them Virginians, Californians, New Englanders, and so forth. Their legal and nom... ...m to be interested in things African, such as the pro- moter of a tropical railway or an oil speculator has; still it is a claim. And for the life of ... ...ough the possessions of several Powers) and in the regula- tion of the big railway lines and air routes that will speedily follow the conclusion of pe... ...e middle African Customs, the regulation of inter-State trade, inter-State railways and wa- terways, quarantine and health generally, and the establis...

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...ction. This makes the Missouri case, of my action in regard to which you express your approval. The remaining point of your letter is a protest agai... ...and Duffle got considerable advantage of the enemy at and about Lewisburg, Virginia: and on Saturday, the seventh, Meade drove the enemy from Rappahan... ...re at least partially defined by treaties. In no instance, however, is it expressly stipulated that in the event of civil war a foreigner residing in... ...r to their being reclaimed and rendered fit for cultivation; the grants to railway companies of alternate sections of land upon the contemplated lines... ...to me as directed a day or two ago, also send Edwin C. Claybrook, of Ninth Virginia rebel cavalry. A. LINCOLN. 54 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ... ... of page 252, I could wish to be not exactly what it is. In what is there expressed, the writer has not correctly understood me. I have never had a ... ...atriot, I should be glad for him to be with his old acquaintances south of Virginia, but I am unable to suggest anything definite upon the subject. A.... ...e great enterprise of connecting the Atlantic with the Pa- cific States by railways and telegraph lines has been entered upon with a vigor that gives ...

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...ill hear of them, for that is the quality of his type. He gets no personal expression in this book, the Voice is always that other’s, but you gather m... ...r Mark Baldwin, who has carried the language biological to such heights of expressive clearness as to be tri- umphantly and invincibly unreadable. (Wh... ...e days of Plato and Aristotle, has no more essential permanence as a final expression of the human mind, than the Scottish Longer Catechism. Amidst th... ...el in many ways. It is un- likely there will be any smoke-disgorging steam railway trains in Utopia, they are already doomed on earth, already threat-... ... pierce the mountain masses and tunnel under the seas. These may be double railways or monorails or what not—we are no engi- neers to judge between su... ...ons and thinning as the population thins. And running beside these lighter railways, and spreading beyond their range, will be the smooth minor high r... ...ness of the half-breed is best to be learnt from a drunken mean white from Virginia or the Cape. The half-breed, one hears, combines all the vices of ...

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...ll valise, a knapsack, which I carried on my shoulders, and in the bag of my railway rug the whole of Bancroft’s History of the United States, in six ... ... and set down my bundles in the hundred yards or so between the pier and the railway sta- tion, so that I was quite wet by the time that I got under c... ...pent many another twenty minutes waiting for some 19 Robert Louis Stevenson express upon a side track among miles of desert, we might have taken an h... ...ose on Saturday without a cloud. We were at sea – there is no other adequate expression – on the plains of Nebraska. I made my observatory on the top ... ...den houses, all of a shape and all nearly of a size, stood planted along the railway lines. Each stood apart in its own lot. Each opened direct off th... ...tates of the North had sent out a fugitive to cross the plains with me. From Virginia, from Pennsylvania, from New York, from far western Iowa and Kan... ...n exercise of culture, where all they knew of art and letters was united and expressed. And it made a man’s heart sorry for the good fathers of yore w...

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...ateaux, terraces with gray balustrades, moss-grown walls draped in scarlet Virginia-creeper. You turn into the town again beside a great military barr... ...e) by the curve of the upper corners, which makes this line look—above the expressive aper- ture—like a pencilled eyebrow. The low door of this front ... ... tury closes round you. It is a pardonable flight of fancy to say that the expressive faces of an age in which hu- man passions lay very near the surf... ... indeed the good fortune to be erected by Francis I., whose name by itself expresses a good deal of history. Why he should have built a palace in thos... ...stle; what I owe to exactitude compels me to add that it is crossed by the railway-line. The place is so arranged, however, that the chateau need know... ... the buffet, and to observe the proceedings of a family who had entered my railway carriage at Tours and had conversed unreserv- edly, for my benefit,... ... and it was my daily fate to sit oppo- site to him at tables d’hote and in railway trains. He may be known by two infallible signs,—his hands are fat,... ...gateway that is still impos- ing, and in which a clambering vine and a red Virginia- creeper were suspended to the rusty walls of brick stone. The mos... ...ple of very ancient towers, brownish-yellow in hue, and mantled in scarlet Virginia-creeper. One of these towers, reputed to be of Saracenic origin, i...

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... I—flutes: he has precision, as naughty Fredi said, when some one spoke of expression. In the course of the evening, Lady Grace, per- haps: you like h... ...abitants, although by acknowledgement it had, as Fredi funnily drawled, to express her sense of jus- 40 One of Our Conquerors tice in depreciation, ‘... ...lar nobles of the land. Colney spoke it effectively, and the Hon. Dudley’s expressive linea- ments showed print of the heaving word Alas, as when a ta... ...nd owner of the place: ‘There you see Lakelands.’ The conveyances from the railway station drew up on a rise of road fronting an undulation, where our... ...eed, to do proper homage to the lady he so much respected. He had left the railway-station on foot instead of taking a fly, be- cause of a calculation... ...e it, besides the jotting down of trains and the station for the change of railways, Mr. Du- rance could say, that the active form of our sympathy con... ...r for grave debate in the Radnor family. The Duvidney ladies, Dorothea and Virginia, would have cited ancestral names, showing it to be the worst of i... ...personally fail? Fredi stays at Moorsedge for a month or two. Dorothea and Virginia Duvidney will give her a taste of a new society; good for the girl... ...NTOUS EFFECTS PRODUCED BY VERY MINOR CAUSES THE MAIDEN LADIES Dorothea and Virginia Duvidney were thin—sweet old-fashioned grey gentlewomen, demurely ...

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...mmovable as a corpse, looked at the newcomers with a quick and intelligent expression, perceiv- ing at once, by their ceremonious courtesy, that they ... ...and feelings that still occu- pied his mind, and the look by which he gave expression to his inner life was like the distant gleam of a candle which a... ... with living eyes, and nothing could be more startling than to observe the expression of anger or joy suddenly lighting up these organs, while the res... ...est in the pursuit of some whim as you do, M. Danglars, in promoting a new railway line; you, M. de Villefort, in condemning a culprit to death; you, ... ...ne into the garden, and was talking with Major Cavalcanti on the projected railway from Leghorn to Flo- rence. Monte Cristo seemed in despair. He took... ...; that was your business. In March there was a question about a grant to a railway. Three com- panies presented themselves, each offering equal securi... ...ob; he looked in the direction whence it came, and there under an arbor of Virginia jessamine,* with its thick foliage and beautiful long purple flowe... ...ontribute their talents, others their industry; these * The Carolina — not Virginia — jessamine, gelsemium sempervirens (properly speaking not a jessa...

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...acting rightly by yourself.’ And he gazed at her with a piteous, perplexed expression. ‘Let me call mamma,’ said Isabel. ‘As you will, my dear, but ca... ... and sympathized, and answered questions, she volunteered no opinions, ahe expressed no wishes, she would not come to see. Poor Louis was often mortif... ...r, his eyes wistfully bent on her, the more carefully did she restrain all expression of hope of seeing him to-morrow, lest she should be exacting and... ...Mary on board the Valdivia; and, in spite of all Miss Ponsonby’s horror of railways, he persuaded her to trust herself under his care to Liverpool. Sh... ...r you to dispel, Aunt Kitty. I told him you were the best dissipation, and Virginia was of the same mind. Isabel, she says Dynevor Terrace is the only... ...Terrace is the only place she ever wishes to see again.’ ‘Do you often see Virginia?’ asked Isabel. ‘Not unless I go early, and beg for her; and then ... ...bliss are over the ‘Money- market and City intelligence,’ or in discussing railway shares with Sir Andrew. All the rest is an obstinate and dismal all... ...ly sit quiet in a corner,’ said Clara. ‘So you will, in many a corner of a railway carriage.’ She smiled a little. ‘The truth is,’ she said, ‘that poo... ...wed it up with potatoes apparently all bruises. Louis talked vigorously of Virginia and Louisa—secretly marvelling how his hosts had brought themselve...