- Transformers

[Transformers-bugs] Scot and nothing of his humor. Vast stret
by Liljedahl 03 Sep '09

03 Sep '09

Eated Napoleon at Waterloo. It gave him the Presidency. The analogy holds in literature. Certain expressions of American sentiment or conviction have served to summarize or to clarify the spirit of the nation. The authors of these productions have frequently won the recognition and affection of their contemporaries by means of prose and verse quite unsuited to sustain the test of severe critical standards. Neither Longfellow's "Excelsior" nor Poe's "Bells" nor Whittier's "Maud Muller" is among the best poems of the three writers in question, yet there was something in each of these productions which caught the fancy of a whole American generation. It expressed one phase of the national mind in a given historical period. The historian of literature is bound to take account of this question of literary vogue, as it is highly significant of the temper of successive generations in any country. But it is of peculiar interest to the student of the literature produced in the United States. Is this literature "American," or is it "English literature in America," as Professor Wendell and other scholars have preferred to call it? I should be one of the last to minimize the enormous influence of England upon the mind and the writing of all the English-speaking countries of the globe. Yet it wi

1 0

[Transformers-bugs] y hoss in a crowd." Two stable-boy
by Stolar Duch 02 Sep '09

02 Sep '09

Rs were known and respected in days gone by, suh,' he says. 'Ah owe it to the public who reposed confidence in the puhple and white, to fly ma old flag when Ah once moh take the field. Yes, suh.' "'Purple 'n' white!' I says. 'Them's the colors of the McVay stable!' "'Ah was breeding stake hawsses, suh,' says ole man Sanford, 'when his mothah's milk was not yet dry upon the lips of young McVay.' "When the silks come, I picks out a real soft spot for Trampfast. It's a six furlong ramble fur has-beens 'n' there's sure a bunch of kioodles in it! Most of 'em ought to be on crutches. My hoss has showed me the distance in fourteen, 'n' that's about where this gang'll stagger home. With the hop in him the Trampfast hoss'll give me two seconds better. He ought to be a swell bet. But the hop puts all the heart in him there is--he ain't got one of his own. If he runs empty he'll lay down sure. I can't hop him, so I won't be

1 0

[Transformers-bugs] ions from other quarte
by Tornow Lavinder 01 Sep '09

01 Sep '09

man as fired and pervaded by the idea of evolution. Man in evolution--that is the subject in its full reach. Anthropology studies man as he occurs at all known times. It studies him as he occurs in all known parts of the world. It studies him body and soul together--as a bodily organism, subject to conditions operating in time and space, which bodily organism is in intimate relation with a soul-life, also subject to those same conditions. Having an eye to such conditions from first to last, it seeks to plot out the general series of the changes, bodily and mental together, undergone by man in the course of his history. Its business is simply to describe. But, without exceeding the limits of its scope, it can and must proceed from the particular to the general; aiming at nothing less than a descriptive formula that shall sum up the whole series of changes

1 0

[Transformers-bugs] istance and a fr
by Cravatta 30 Aug '09

30 Aug '09

We to act on so selfish a principle, as that we shall decline to take an interest in an admittedly grand and good and national cause, until our eyes are forcibly opened by "our Willie" being in danger? Of course I address myself to people who have really kind and sympathetic hearts, but who, from one cause or another, have not yet had this subject earnestly submitted to their consideration. To those who have _no heart_ to consider the woes and necessities of suffering humanity, I have nothing whatever to say,--except,--God help them! Let me en

1 0

[Transformers-bugs] . Doane, 3. Lexington, "A Friend, " one doz. plated knives and forks. VIRGINIA,
by McGuffie 30 Aug '09

30 Aug '09

An audience of three thousand people on the evening of June 2d, attested the interest felt in the school and the work it has done in West Tennessee. A varied program of essays, orations, recitations and personations, with musical selections of choruses from composers of high rank, all occupying fully two and a half solid hours--these made the crowning event of the twenty-seven years' work of Le Moyne Normal Institute. The proud and eager interest of the masses of the colored people in those of their young men and women who persevere in the face of great difficulties and many discouragements to complete a course of study, presents a very attractive and hopeful indication to a student of the rising race. One who has carefully and for years noted the position and influence of these graduates among their own people, the stand they generally take for order and system, and the force and intelligence they naturally bring to bear on the many questions of social and moral well-being constantly arising to be dealt with by the masses of their people--one who has noted the complex working of the moral and intellectual forces largely represented by the grad

1 0

[Transformers-bugs] other." "I s
by Rosander Bednarek 29 Aug '09

29 Aug '09

Ion on his face. Saturday afternoon was always a half-holiday, to be sure, but since she had weeks of freedom when he was away--However-- At two o'clock Becky Tietelbaum appeared at his door, clad in the sober office suit which Miss Devine insisted she should wear, her note-book in her hand, and so frightened that her fingers were cold and her lips were pale. She had never taken dictation from the editor before. It was a great and terrifying occasion. "Sit down," he said encouragingly. He began dictating while he shook from his bag the manuscripts he had snatched away from the amazed English author that morning. Presently he looked up. "Do I go too fast?" "No, sir," Becky found strength to say. At the end of an hour he told her to go and type as many of the letters as she could while he went over the bunch of stuff he had torn from the Englishman. He was with the Hindu detective in an opium den in Shanghai when Becky returned and placed a pile of papers on his desk. "How many?" he asked, without looking up. "All you gave me, sir." "All, so soon? Wait a minute and let me see how many mistakes." He went over the letters rapidly, signing them as he read. "They seem to be all right. I thought you were the girl that made so many mistakes." Rebecca was never too frightened to vindicate herself. "Mr. O'Mally, sir, I don't make mistakes with letters. It's only copying the articles that have so many long words, and when the writing isn't plain, like Mr. Gerrard's. I never make many mistakes with Mr. Johnson's articles, or with yours I don't." O'Mally wheeled round in his chair, looked with curiosity at her long, tense face, her black eyes, and straight

1 0

[Transformers-bugs] y emerald. The moving shado
by Ripa Gurkin 29 Aug '09

29 Aug '09

If it comes back again--Oh, Duane! and it surely will--I shall face it undaunted once more; and every hydra-head that stirs I shall kill until the thing lies dead between us for all time. "Then, dear, will you take the girl who has done this thing? "GERALDINE SEAGRAVE." This was his answer on the eve of his departure. And on the morning of it Geraldine came down to say good-bye; a fresh, sweet, and bewildering Geraldine, somewhat slimmer than when he had last seen her, a little finer in feature, more delicate of body; and there was about her even a hint of the spirituel as a fascinating trace of what she had been through, locked in alone behind the doors of her room and heart. She bade him good-morning somewhat shyly, offering her slim hand and looking at him with the slight uncertainty and bent brows of a person coming suddenly into a strong light. He said under his breath: "You poor darling, how thin you are." "Athletics," she said; "Jacob wrestled with an angel, but you know what I've been facing in the squared circle

1 0

[Transformers-bugs] Ce, with a quick and daring eye, who drank
by Rohal Cornetta 28 Aug '09

28 Aug '09

Ed in curling smoke-spirals upward in the quiet air. "The papers were full of it at the time. Prevanche--" "Prevanche!" Fairfax sat up, suddenly alert. "He was lost in the Smoke Mountains." "Yes, but he pulled through and came out." Fairfax settled back again and resumed his smoke-spirals. "I am glad to hear it," he remarked reflectively. "Prevanche was a bully fellow if he

1 0

[Transformers-bugs] the Cape Colony, an
by Hellinger 25 Aug '09

25 Aug '09

Se acquire land under certain conditions; (2), as to the appointment of a commission to mark out native locations; (3), as to the access of the natives to the courts of law; and (4) as to their being allowed to move freely within the country, or to leave it for any legal purpose, under a pass system. Article 20. This Convention will be ratified by a Volksraad of the South African Republic within the period of six months after its execution, and in default of such ratification this Convention shall be null and void. Signed in duplicate in London this 27th day of February, 1884. (Signed) HERCULES ROBINSON. (Signed) S.J.P. KRUGER. (Signed) S.J. DU TOIT. (Signed) M.J. SMIT. INDEX. Aberdeen Ministry, 24 Africanderdom in S. Africa, see under South Africa, Cape Colony, Natal, Orange Free State, Transvaal Aliwal Convention, 20 Amphitheatre Occurrence, 70, 77-81 Arbitration Proposals, see under Transvaal Barkly, Sir H., 26 Basutos and the Orange Free State, 17, 20, 23, 94 Bloemfontein Conference, 85 Boers in S. Africa, see under South Africa, Cape Colony, Natal, Orange Free State, Transvaal Bulwer, Sir H.E.G., Governor of Natal, 28 Cape Colony: The Africander Spirit of

1 0

[Transformers-bugs] adultness
by Rasband 31 Jul '09

31 Jul '09

Dirty Talk Phrases too Add Some Fire too Your sex Life.www.newviagra .net

1 0