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The twenty-fourth issue of Phrack featured a chatty interview with co-ed phone-phreak "Chanda Leir," three articles on BITNET and its links to other computer networks, an article on 800 and 900 numbers by "Unknown User," "VaxCat's" article on telco basics (slyly entitled "Lifting Ma Bell's Veil of Secrecy,)" and the usual "Phrack World News."
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Nostrae salutis avidus continenter aures vellicat, ac calamitate subinde nos exercet.
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naturalem illam uteri labiorum constrictionem, in qua virginitatem consistere volunt, astringentibus medicinis fieri posse vendicat, et si defloratae sint, astutae mulieres (inquit) nos fallunt in his.
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Et sic verificata est prophetia simplicissimi Coelestini, qui praedixerat sibi: Intrasti ut Vulpes, Regnabis ut Leo, Morieris ut Canis.
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Many sections of the completed constitution are not even mentioned in the journal; it does not contain the submission clause of the schedule, and the authenticity of the document rests upon the signature and the certificate of John Calhoun without other verification.
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When both verifications match, the SSC/MAC will refer the report to the SCC responsible for the 911 tandem office for investigation and resolution.
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The uncertainty of all our verificatory processes, however, is not the creation of the pragmatist, nor is he a god to abolish it.
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is in the Crusca Italian transformed into an adjective, "vaselle vernicate d'oro," and both Marsden and Pauthier have substantially adopted the same interpretation, which seems to me in contradiction with the text.
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The truth of the story was generally established by the expedient of putting the damsel's name in the last verse,--delicately suppressing all but the initial and final letters.
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in a pass, of, noticed, --his poem, L'Allegro, what its versificat.;
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the difficulty of treating the subject of, and from what this arises --A verse, or line of poetry, of what consists --Verse, or poetic measure, the kinds, or orders of, named; (see Iambic Verse, Trochaic Verse, &c.) --Verse, the proper reading of VERSIFICATION, treated --Versification, defined --Versification, POE'S (E. A.) notions concerning; his censure of BROWN'S former definition of; his rejection of the idea of versif.
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the difficulty of treating the subject of, and from what this arises --A verse, or line of poetry, of what consists --Verse, or poetic measure, the kinds, or orders of, named; (see Iambic Verse, Trochaic Verse, &c.) --Verse, the proper reading of VERSIFICATION, treated --Versification, defined --Versification, POE'S (E. A.) notions concerning; his censure of BROWN'S former definition of; his rejection of the idea of versif.
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Of the story we have been able to make out but little; it seems to be mythological, and probably relates to the loves of Diana and Endymion; but of this, as the scope of the work has altogether escaped us, we cannot speak with any degree of certainty: and must therefore content ourselves with giving some instances of its diction and versification.-- And here again we are perplexed and puzzled.--At first it appeared to us, that Mr. Keats had been amusing himself and wearying his readers with an immeasurable game at bouts rimes; but, if we recollect rightly, it is an indispensable condition at this play, that the rhymes when filled up shall have a meaning; and our author, as we have already hinted, has no meaning.
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PUNCTUATION, ORTHOEPY, FIGURES, and VERSIFICATION."-- Hart's Gram.,
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Despauter's Latin Grammar, in Three Parts,--Etymology, Syntax, and Versification,--comprises 858 octavo pages.
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PUNCTUATION, ORTHOEPY sic--KTH, FIGURES, and VERSIFICATION."--Hart cor.
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Sir M.E. Grant Duff, G.C.S.I. It is not often that natives succeed so well as you have done in English versification.--H.H. Kerala Varma, C.S.I. Krishnapore irresistibly reminds us of Auburn, the fortunes of Seeta are in many respects not unlike those of Evangeline, and some forms of expression seem to be coined in the mint of Tennyson.... These tales possess peculiar interest as first-fruits in poetic literature of that amalgamation of Eastern and Western thought that is going on before us at the present day in this country.
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translated Anacreon, ode ix Lines written in ridicule of certain poems published in 1777 Parody of a translation from the Medea of Euripides Translation from the Medea of Euripides Translation of the two first stanzas of the song "Rio Verde, Rio Verde" Imitation of the style of **** Burlesque of some lines of Lopez de Vega Translation of some lines at the end of Baretti's Easy Phraseology Improviso translation of a distich on the duke of Modena's running away from the comet in 1742 or 1743 Improviso translation of some lines of M. Benserade a son Lit Epitaph for Mr. Hogarth Translation of some lines, written under a print representing persons skating Impromptu translation of the same To Mrs. Thrale, on her completing her thirty-fifth year Impromptu translation of an air in the Clemenza di Tito of Metastasio Translation of a speech of Aquileio in the Adriano of Metastasio Burlesque of the modern versifications of ancient legendary tales Friendship; an ode On seeing a bust of Mrs. Montague Improviso on a young heir's coming of age Epitaphs--on his father --his wife --Mrs.
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A singular sweetness and melody of versification,--smooth, copious, and familiar diction,--with some brilliancy of fancy, and some show of classical erudition, might have raised Mr. Moore to an innocent distinction among the song-writers and occasional poets of his day: But he is indebted, we fear, for the celebrity he actually enjoys to accomplishments of a different description; and may boast, if the boast can please him, of being the most licentious of modern versifiers, and the most poetical of those who, in our times, have devoted their talents to the propagation of immorality.
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POEMATA MESSIA a. Ex alieno ingenio poeta, ex suo tantum versificator.
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It is sufficient," he says, "to pour a few drops of tincture of cantharides on the wound, to cause a redness and vesiccation; not only is the poison rendered harmless, but the stings of the reptiles are removed with the epidermis that the bladder raises.
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CONTENTS CHAPTER I.--Introduction II.--Religion with Letters III.--Education as a Right of Man IV.--Actual Education V.--Better Beginnings VI.--Educating the Urban Negro VII.--The Reaction VIII.--Religion without Letters IX.--Learning in Spite of Opposition X.--Educating Negroes Transplanted to Free Soil XI.--Higher Education XII.--Vocational Training XIII.--Education at Public Expense Appendix: Documents Bibliography Index The Education of the Negro Prior to 1861 * * * * * CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION Brought from the African wilds to constitute the laboring class of a pioneering society in the new world, the heathen slaves had to be trained to meet the needs of their environment.
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On the contrary, by 1991, AT&T itself was suffering much of the vilification that had formerly been directed at hackers.
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It had been his custom, therefore, to conduct himself thus toward others who insulted him at all, and now seeing that Cicero was not so anxious about abusing him as about obtaining similar abuse in return and was merely desirous of being put on an equality with him, he paid little heed to his traducer, acting as if nothing had been said; indeed, he allowed him to employ vilifications unstintedly, as if they were praises showered upon him.
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They were amused by the remark of an old gentleman in the neighbourhood, who said that to have a school at Petersham "would ruin the aristocratic character of the village"--education and aristocracy being evidently, in his eyes, opposing forces.
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stewardship, villicatio, W; +baillye+, power of a bailiff, G.--OF.
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Attamen, ut vitae fortunam gloria mortis Vincat, in extremo funere cantet olor.
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II JOYCE ON COURTS OF SPIRITUAL APPEAL Ecclesia Vindicata; a Treatise on Appeals in Matters Spiritual.
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It was not a little gratifying to us to see that the time had come in the West Indies, when the suspicion of having been opposed to emancipation is a stain upon the memory from which a public man is glad to vindicate himself.
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Before the circumstances which led to the recent disastrous war, when none of those events which we have seen agitating the world had occurred, and when we were speaking in 'another place' of the conduct of Russia in Central Asia, I vindicated that conduct, which I thought was unjustly attacked, and I said then, what I repeat now--there is room enough for Russia and England in Asia.
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But his maine end does drooping Vertue raise, And crownes her beauty with eternall Bayes; In Scaenes where she inflames the frozen soule, While Vice (her paint washt off) appeares so foule; She must this Blessed Isle and Europe leave, And some new Quadrant of the Globe deceive: Or hide her Blushes on the Affrike shore Like Marius, but ne're rise to triumph more; That honour is resign'd to Fletchers fame; Adde to his Trophies, that a Poets name (Late growne as odious to our Moderne states As that of King to Rome) he vindicates From black aspertions, cast upon't by those Which only are inspir'd to lye in prose.
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Jerome vindicateth the same in Ionam and Ambrose, l. 3.
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Alii sunt grammatici professione, et ii plerumque sunt inceptissimi; quia scribimus indocti doctique, et indignissimus quisque hanc sibi artem vindicat:----hos mastigias multis probris docti summo jure insectantur.
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Would to God, Christians, that what I am going to say to you were only a figure, and that you were justified in vindicating yourselves to-day against the horrible expressions which I am obliged to employ!
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Vindicatio Apoc.
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It may be added, in vindication of our intended practice, that it is the same with that of Photius, whose collections are no less miscellaneous than ours, and who declares, that he leaves it to his reader, to reduce his extracts under their proper heads.
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~Vindication.~ Pray, why do maidens ever stand beneath The mistletoe?
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But when Fichte, after publishing two vindications couched in vehement language, had in a private letter uttered the threat that he would answer with his resignation any censure proceeding from the University Senate, not only was censure for indiscretion actually imposed, but his (threatened) resignation accepted.
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Are those who traffic in gold-leaf demanding a high and prohibitive price for that commodity, or has some evil and vindicative spirit taken up its abode within the completed portion of the Temple, and by its offensive but nevertheless diverting remarks and actions removed all semblance of gravity from the countenances of those who daily come to admire the construction?'
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He was the steward of Polish balls, and the vindicator of Russian humanity; he dined with Louis Philippe, and gave dinners to Louis Blanc."
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But my honour, the empty remains of honour I have now to boast, is in your judgment, and you will each of you, from this day, have imposed upon yourselves the task of its vindicators.
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Talleyrand, with a grave, self-vindicatory look, answered,--"Madame, je n'ai pas dit 'Oh!'
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I mean the Babylonian bricks, supposed to be four thousand years old, mostly sun-baked, but some apparently kiln-burnt almost to vitrification.
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This Tollan is certainly none other than the abode of Quetzalcoatl, named in an Aztec manuscript as Zivena vitzcatl, a word of uncertain derivation, but applied to the highest heaven.
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Everything in the etheric world has life, and our unconscious personification or "vivification" of etheric life transferred into fauna or flora, or into force of any kind, has a natural explanation.
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The closing lines are: Adsis, o Cytherea: tuos te Caesar Olympo Et Surrentini litoris ara vocat.
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--vocat in Certamina Divos.
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milliaria ab ista ciuitate in capite fluminis Thalay est vna ciuitas vocata Montu, quae maius nauigium habet, quam viderim in toto mundo; Et omnes naues ibi sunt albae sicut nix, et in ipsis sunt hospitia, et multa alia quae nullus homo crederet nisi viderentur.
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De alio mirabili audiui a fide dignis, quod in vno regno istius Canis in quo sunt montes Kapsei (et dicitur illud regnum Kalor) nascuntur pepones maximi, qui quando sunt maturi aperiuntur, et intus inuenitur vna bestiola similis vni agnello: sicut audiui quod in mari Hybernico stant arbores supra ripam maris et portant fructum sicut essent cucurbitae, quae certo tempore cadunt in aquam et fiunt aues vocatae Bernakles, et illud est verum.
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Inde recessi ad quandam ciuitatem vocatam Gest a qua distat mare arenosum per vnam dietam, quod mire est mirabile et periculosum: In hac ciuitate est abundantia omnium victualium, et ficuum potissime, et vuarum siccarum et viridium, plus vt credo quam in alia parte mundi.
