VOLUME Vili. WASHINGTON CITY, DC. JULY 14, 187*. NUMBER

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

VOLUME Vili. WASHINGTON CITY, DC. JULY 14, 187*. NUMBER VOLUME Vili. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.. JULY 14, 187*. NUMBER 20. when the last-named approached the house was open. ton—have left Washington for the summer, to sojourn The True Inwardness of the NcCarthy- THE PSEUDO-LABORING MAN. / THE CAPITAL, It was a memory to cherish, that of a dinner party along the New England coast, where they will find a Ten Broeck Race. As the summer heat breeds bugs of all sorts, mag- PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY gotten up by this poet, philosopher, statesman and delightful change from the torrid zone that at present A pretty fair Insight into the jockeying system of gots in good meat and Insects in the air, it disports cook. To see him as wo have seen him, in the kitchen, encircles Washington. the turf is to be seeh in the Inside history of the Molly itself by breeding into work and existence a peculiar THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY with apron on, superintending the preparation of a McCarthy-Ten Broeck race. It originated and was car- phenomenon of Communism. This phenomenon is a First Assistant Postmaster-General Tyner and Mr. »27 R Mtrnet, Washington, II. C. dinner, and then In exquisite evening «dress receiving ried out on the job plan of the turf. It 'seems that greasy-looking, hook-nosed human being, who strug- Blackfair, representatives from the United States to his guests, composed of the leading men of the hour, Winters, the owner of the mare, wished to breed her gles under the weight oi dirty clothes and the name DONN PIATT, . .' . EDITOF. the international postal convention, will return in made up a scene never to be forgotten. to Ten Broeck. Budd Doble has the finest palace of Isaac Cohen, and causes his thin audiences to August. Until their return General Key will be TERMS: Per year, (including postage,) $2.80; six John was on tho best terms with the press. The car stable in the country, and Winters consulted with wriggle under his broken English. ; necessitated to remain in Washington. months, &S. 50; three months, 7.5 oents—in advance. Bohemians of Newspaper Row echoed his praise. And him as to the price of transportation lor Mollie to the This fellow, who lives by the marvelous mercy of Single copies, 5 cents. what a heart the man had ! How many struggling Judge Sanders Johnston and family leave lor OrkJ East. Doble, with his weather eye skinned for the an omniscient providence and the kindness of his CLUBS: Ten copies to one address, $20 In advance pen-drivers, artists, actors and stranded politicians ney this week, where they will spend the summer. dollars of our daddies, said that if Winters would turn boarding-house keepers or dupes, is energetic in his •m i h one copy free. Twenty copies to one address,$80 were made to forget their poor estate in his generous the mare over to him he would essay to make a match assaults upon all things respectable. But a few weeks in advance, with one copy free. bounty. between her and Ten Broeck, and that there was ago we received from him a long epistle comme nda- JOHN CHAM BERLIN. A SAVIOR SELF-APPOINTED. lashings ot money" for both in the scheme. tory of himself and of THIS CAPITAL, and designed D. P.—and please bear in mind we refer to Divino We are witting with fierce rapidity this hot Satur- Arrangements were openod by a florid series of ad- for publication. It was never published, and he has day afternoon in response to the howl for copy. The SOCIAL GOSSIP. Providence, and not the gentleman who seems to be so vertisements In the Pacific slope journals that a race ever since howled in the anguish of improfitable am- promise of rain has not been fulfilled, and the sun prejudiced against the national round dancer—-D. P.. for ten thousand dollars would take place between bition against us. Spreads himself, putting on his holiday attire to make The Late Welcker. we say, serins to have appreciated our loss and sent Mollie and Ten Broeck. Doble was careful to keep This flannel-mouthed foreigner—a being who has us a substitute. Of all men planned by nature, and humanity put off its own, or to take out its sweet shady, and used a friend, one Conley from New York^ When honest John Welcker died all who knew pleasure on the departmental clerks as they troop no title to the rights of an American—a thing.that made capable through experience, to fill the place left to boss matters. Conley saw John Harper and the him—and that meant all who knew the national capi- down the boulevard one hour earlier to-day. A small, was loreed, like the rats in the Holland ships, from tal—regarded bis loss a national calamity. vacant by honost John Welcker, geflial John Cham- latter, for a bonus of $25,000, agreed to let his horse go his own country ; a diminutive entity, probably never berlln is the man. He has the same odd combina- old man, with a large, old market basket, keen eyes, And such it was. Every year since demonstrates a ¿rook in his shoulders and a grey beard on his face« against the mare. Conley then hastened to Louis- even naturalized ; climbs up to a board rosttum of the fact and deepens the regret. He gave to Wash- tion of shrewdness and simplicity, the same kind ville, hired the track, and fixed the day for tbe 4th of cheap manutacture, to shoot oft his Ignorant lips about manner and good heart. enters the sacrilegious sanctum and asks abruptly: ington a restaurant that was at once a principle and a " Is my friend Colonel Piatt about?" July, calculating on the largest attendance on such American matters and American newspapers. Last As if there were a fate shaping our culinary ends, romance. It was world-famous not only for its rare He is informed by the office boy that the Colonel an occasion. night, among the many idiocies he stated, we heard old wines, choice viands and artistic kitchen, but for the man appears, and not only the man, but the house has just stepped out to Mac-a-check and may not re- The president of the jockey club, pleased at hearing the following : that subtlo something which almost defies description, looms up ready lor his use. The old Washington Club turn till late in the evening. of such a grand race on his grounds, and seeing the evl. • The press of this oity Is thé most corrupt and sub- Inits delicate color and shading, wiiach the romance of House, on New York avenue between Fourteenth and dent squareness oi the deal, did not pause to look into sidized of any in tho limits of the United States ; and 'Is there anyone here who will publish this for that THE CAPITAL, Star, etc., have published articles illfe throws around certain localities and 'makes in as- Fifteenth streets, is admirably adapted in locality, the genuineness of the affair, but joined earnestly in me ?" he asks, drawing from his hatband a lithograph about him that is a Lie, and that they have misrepre- plan, room, finish and furniture for a first-class restau- the matter, regarding it as a final settlement of the sented htm by publishing one half of what he has 'soeiàtion a joy forever. In those rooms gathored the copy of a manuscript. «wits and beauty or the capital at a period when every i rant, it is superior In every respect tottoe old "Welcker horse-flesh rivalry between California and Kentucky. said, placing him in a false light before the working establishment, But we only ask that in its manage- is it an advertisement?" we chip in. "Transient community, whereas if they had published all he •Siour. was fraught with stirring events, and where in-. Tbe press was kept aglow in the meantime with con- said it would hof made everything plain, and hewould ment it may be half as good. advertisements must be paid lor in advance, invaria- tinual exciting items on the subject of the race. To hoi been placed satisfactory before the workingmen trigues of love wero mingled in with intrigues of bly." ": . ,'-•• ' . State ; where fortunes wore lost and won, Cabinets John Ohamberlln gives bond and security that It insure things financially, Frank Harper, owner oi Ten hof dees deestreot." It is an advertisement from the Prince of Peace. •created and characters played with to their peril, asili will be as good by being alive. The man who discov- Broeck, was paid $5,000 to keep him away from the This fellow talks of working. If he is capable of ered the blue-grass mutton., and so cooked that luxury From Heaven, where there is no marrying nor giving meeting at St. Louis, where he had been entered. doing so his 'proper sphere is In the workhouse. We the great enemy of man were amusing himself with in marriage"—("Thank God for that!" we innocently poor mortals, and gambled Upon their hopes and fears, that it equaled the best English mutton, is a man The race was a farce—neither horse nor mare were are not disposed to Know-knothinglsm, but the specta- Upon whom we can wager large sums. murmur "—) " where the streets are of jasper and the in fit condition to run four-mile heats—neither Indeed cle of a lazy, unknown, ignorant fellow, coming from ambitions and meanness, loves and hates, as so many blessed rest.
Recommended publications
  • Library Book Resource Guide Resource Library Book
    Library Book Resource Guide Library Book Resource Library Book List Reading Word Reading Reading Word Reading Series Book Classification Lexile* Series Book Classification Lexile* Age Count Level* Age Count Level* Go Facts Autumn NF 6 250 14 620 Go Facts Bread NF 7 300 15 700 Go Facts Cold NF 6 280 15 640 Go Facts Clean Water NF 7 300 16 610 Go Facts Doctor and Dentist NF 6 225 10 510 Go Facts Fuel NF 7 350 17 630 Go Facts Dry NF 6 250 14 660 Go Facts On The Road NF 7 300 15 740 Go Facts Find Your way NF 6 235 Go Facts Planes NF 7 350 17 710 Go Facts Hot NF 6 240 14 700 Go Facts Trains NF 7 300 16 680 Go Facts How Do Birds Fly? NF 6 300 12 570 Go Facts TV Show NF 7 350 17 660 Go Facts Life in Space NF 6 255 10 450 Storylands Clothes and Costumes NF 7 500 10 220 Go Facts Lift Off! NF 6 215 11 440 Storylands Famous Castles NF 7 500 18 850 Go Facts Lions and Tigers NF 6 240 11 570 Storylands Knights and Castles NF 7 500 9 260 Go Facts Natural Wonders NF 6 2000 940 Storylands Behind the Scenes NF 7 100 9 270L Go Facts Penguin Rescue NF 6 255 Storylands Boats and Ships NF 7 500 8 270 Go Facts People Who Help Us NF 6 310 12 490 Storylands Circuses Today NF 7 500 19 890L Go Facts Polar Bears NF 6 255 10 430 Storylands Coming to Land NF 7 500 9 350 Go Facts Spring NF 6 280 15 610 Storylands Dinosaurs NF 7 500 19 540 Go Facts Summer NF 6 230 14 560 Storylands Forest Minibeasts NF 7 500 10 420L Go Facts The Planets NF 6 220 11 410 Storylands Forests NF 7 500 8 Go Facts The Sun’s Energy NF 6 251 12 430 Storylands How to Circus NF 7 90 7 520 Go Facts
    [Show full text]
  • BHM 1998 Feb.Pdf
    TTABLEABLE OFOF CONTENTSCONTENTS MAGAZINE COMMITTEE A Message From the President.......................................................... 1 Features OFFICER IN CHARGE The Show’s New Footprint ........................................................ 2 J. Grover Kelley CHAIRMAN Blue Ribbon Judges ..................................................................... 4 Bill Booher Impact of Pay-Per-View — Now and in the Future ................... 6 VICE CHAIRMAN Taking Stock of Our Proud Past ............................................... 8 Bill Bludworth EDITORIAL BOARD 1998 Attractions & Events.......................................................... 10 Suzanne Epps C.F. Kendall Drum Runners.............................................................................. 12 Teresa Lippert Volunteer the RITE Way............................................................... 14 Peter A. Ruman Marshall R. Smith III Meet Scholar #1.................................................................... 15 Constance White Committee Spotlights COPY EDITOR Larry Levy International .................................................................................. 16 REPORTERS School Art ...................................................................................... 17 Nancy Burch Gina Covell World’s Championship Bar-B-Que ....................................... 18 John Crapitto Sue Cruver Show News and Updates Syndy Arnold Davis PowerVision Steps Proudly Toward the Future.......................... 19 Cheryl Dorsett Freeman Gregory Third-Year
    [Show full text]
  • Hey Guys. and Welcome Back to Another Episode of the Ride. This Is Nicole
    Hey guys. And welcome back to another episode of the ride. This is Nicole. And this is Jillian. And today we got to sit down and talk to Elaine Bogan, who is a director over at Dreamworks. And she is coming out with her first feature film called Spirit Untamed, which, um, you know, if you grew up in the early two thousands or you were raising kids, then, uh, you've probably seen the original spirit stallion of the Cimarron. I know that it was a fan favorite of mine when I was a kid. I remember going to the movie theaters and seeing it. And, um, but now they're coming out with a new movie and it is headed to theaters this week. So by the time this podcast comes out, it'll actually have been in theaters over the weekend. It came out June 4th. Um, but I was so excited that they came out with a new film. And, uh, you know, now my friend's kids who they're raising are, are getting to, you know, experience the same thing that I kind of did when I was a kid. And I got to go to the theater. And see, um, you know, spirit in, in the big screen. And so, uh, Jillian and I actually got to watch the film a little earlier. Um, and so Jillian, what did you think of the film loves it? I, I thought that the overall storyline of showing a girl and the bond with her horse and how impactful that can be was, was very well done.
    [Show full text]
  • Studio Dragon (253450) Update Fundamental S to Improve in 2020
    2019. 10. 31 Company Studio Dragon (253450) Update Fundamental s to improve in 2020 ● The business environment in Korea and overseas is moving favorably for the Minha Choi media industry—eg , OTT platforms are launching around the world, a number of Analyst Korean players are engaging in M&A activity, and terrestrial broadcasters are [email protected] investing more heavily in tent-pole content. These developments should lead to 822 2020 7798 more demand for quality content, which bodes well for content producers in 2020. Kwak Hoin ● Studio Dragon should enjoy greater earnings stability by producing multi-season Research Associate original content for OTT services. It may produce content for both Netflix and new [email protected] global players. Terrestrial broadcasters are also eager to secure quality content. 822 2020 7763 ● Capitalizing on its popular intellectual property and production prowess, the firm has been expanding into new business areas and should see solid top- and bottom-line growth next year. We raise our 12-month target price to KRW88,000. WHAT’S THE STORY? Poised to benefit from sea change in media market: The business environment has been changing quickly at home and abroad. Several global giants are preparing to launch OTT platforms from November, and, in response, Korean OTT service providers are teaming up to boost their competitiveness. Struggling from low viewership ratings, the country’s three terrestrial broadcasters have altered programming lineups and in AT A GLANCE September launched OTT platform Wavve in partnership with SK Telecom—the latter a move that may lead to greater investment in tent-pole dramas.
    [Show full text]
  • Tributaries 2013
    1 2 TRIBUTARIES Tributaries 2012-2013 Staff Editors-in-Chief: Ian Holt and Deidra Purvis Fiction Editor: Chase Eversole Nonfiction Editor: Emily O’Brien Poetry Editor: Andrew Davis Art & Design Editor: Kaylyn Flora Copy Editor: Chase Eversole Faculty Advisors: Beth Slattery and Tanya Perkins 3 Our Mission Ridicule is the tribute paid to the genius by the mediocrities. ––Oscar Wilde Tributaries is a student-produced literary and arts journal published at Indiana University East that seeks to publish invigorating and multifaceted fiction, nonfiction, poetry, essays, and art. Our modus operandi is to do two things: Showcase the talents of writers and artists whose work feeds into a universal body of creative genius while also paying tribute to the greats who have inspired us. We accept submissions on a rolling basis and publish on an annual schedule. Each edition is edited during the fall and winter months, which culminates with an awards ceremony and release party in the spring. Awards are given to the best pieces submitted in all categories. Tributaries is edited by undergraduate students at Indiana University East. 4 TRIBUTARIES Table of Contents Art “Arty art” Danielle Standley Covers “See The Love Pt. 1” Jami Dingess 7 “Never Knew Love ‘Til Now” Jami Dingess 49 “See The Love Pt. 2” Jami Dingess 75 “Monsters in Paradise” Jami Dingess 100 Fiction “The Right Hand Pocket” Ryland McIntyre 9 “Book ‘Em” Krisann Johnson 12 “Nude” Brittany Hudson 14 “The Enemy Within” Lynn Loring 19 “Vance Grafton” Heather Barnes 20 “Part One: The Sock Bandits”
    [Show full text]
  • The World's Show, 1851, Or, the Adventures of Mr. and Mrs
    I < ' ' 6 i-o / Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Getty Research Institute https://archive.org/details/worldsshow1851or00mayh ^0 mt (S’SS.m : on -n ft mrnfrTTTK^LLuj *t^P^YfTYfTTfM TTTTTjif 111 Hli)HOR, IthfAdvInturesvi V AND M TS SANDBOYS AND FAMILY,, ;0 CAME UP TO TOENJOY THEMSEEVEiS. AND TO SEE THE GREAT BY HENMYMA¥H E.W/MEDI GEORCECrUBCS MANIC. LONDON: GEORGE NEWBOLD, 303 & 304, STRAND, Vv.C. — LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS DESIGNED AND ETCHED BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. ALL THE WORLD GOING TO THE GREAT EXHIBITION Frontispiece LOOKING FOR LODGINGS 54 LONDON CRAMMED AND MANCHESTER DESERTED 2 PLATES . 59 THE OPERA BOXES DURING THE TIME OF THE GREAT EXHIBI- TION 117 THE OPENING OF THE GREAT BEE-HIVE 136 THE FIRST SHILLING DAY 153 SOME OF THE DROLLERIES OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION ... 160 ODDS AND ENDS, IN, OUT, AND ABOUT THE GREAT EXHIBITION . 162 DISPERSION OF THE WORKS OF ALL NATIONS 238 ludia Proof impressions of the above Ten Plates may be had, all printed on paper of uniform size (23^ by 17^ inches), quite perfect, and free from folds, price 15s. per set. ENGRAVINGS. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE FOR ENGRAVINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION is GEORGE NEWBOLD’S, 303 & 304, STRAND, LONDON, W.C. (back of st. mart’s chukch.) A Clearance Sale Catalogue, 54 Svo pp., Post Free on receipt of Four Stamps. ; ; 1851 : OB, THE ADVENTURES OF MR. AND MRS. CURSTY SANDBOYS. CHAPTER I. ‘ 1 Come, Nicliol, and gi’e us thy cracks, I seed te gang down to the smiddy, I’ve fodder’d the naigs and—the nowt, And wanted to see thee ’at did e.
    [Show full text]
  • New Age, Vol. 9, No. 7, June 15, 1911
    Vol. IX. No. 7. THURSDAY,JUNE 15, 1911 THREEPENCE. PAGE PAGE NOTES OF THE WEEK..................... 145 L’AFFAIRESERGE-BABIN. From the French of Alfred Capus 156 POLITICALGEOMETRY. By E. S. Hole ............ 146 AN ETHIOPIANSAGA. By Richmond Haigh ......... 157 FOREIGNAFFAIRS. By S. Verdad ............... 147 L’AFFAIREGREAVES. By Walter Sickert ......... 159 TORYDEMOCRACY. By J. M. Kennedy 148 ............ BOOKS AND PERSONS. By Jacob Tonson ......... 160 RINGINGDOWN THE CURTAIN. By Kosmo Wilkinson 149 ...... CZARDAS:A Fragment. From the Polish of Przerwa- PAGESFROM A BOOK OF SWELLS:The Lady Paramount. By Tetmajer ........................ 161 1’. H. S. Escott ..................... 150 THEREAL WAGNER: An Unrecorded Incident. By Leighton PARISAS A PLEASURERESORT. By Vincent O’Sullivan ... 161 J. Warnock ..................... 151 LETTERSTO THE EDITOR PROM Thomas Short, Percy W. THEREBUILDING OF THE THEATRE. By Huntly Carter ... 152 Carlisle, William Poel, Wordsworth Donisthorpe, Beatrice DYONISOSMEDITATES. By A. E. Randall ......... 153 Hastings, W. E. Burghardt Dubois, Algernon Herveg UNEDITEDOPINIONS : East and West ............ 154 Bathurst, Gustav Hübener, Cicily Fairfield, E. H. Visiak, AMERICANNOTES. By Juvenal ............... 155 R. C. Hall, Dr. C. J. Whitby, Criticus ......... 163 Subscriptions to the NEW AGE are at the following ‘It is well known that optimism of this character is rates :- only possible to people who either wilfully, or by some Great Britain. Abroad. defect of intellectual vision, fail to see or realise dis- agreeable facts. They suffer, that is, from partial blind- One Year ... ... 15 0 17 4 ness or shortsightedness. Both diseases are to be found Six Months.. ... 76 8 8 at this moment among the supporters of Mr. Lloyd Three Months ... 39 4 4 George’s Insurance Bill, and in an aggravated form in SPECIALNOTE.--All communications, whether re- Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Last of the Great Scouts the Life Story of William F. Cody ["Buffalo Bill" Cody] by Helen Cody Wetmore
    Last of the Great Scouts The Life Story of William F. Cody ["Buffalo Bill" Cody] by Helen Cody Wetmore Last of the Great Scouts The Life Story of William F. Cody ["Buffalo Bill" Cody] by Helen Cody Wetmore Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software Last of the Great Scouts, by Helen Cody Wetmore The Life Story of William F. Cody ["Buffalo Bill" Cody] LAST OF THE GREAT SCOUTS THE LIFE STORY OF COL. WILLIAM F. CODY "BUFFALO BILL" AS TOLD BY HIS SISTER HELEN CODY WETMORE TO THE MEMORY OF A MOTHER WHOSE CHRISTIAN page 1 / 365 CHARACTER STILL LIVES A HALLOWED INFLUENCE GENEALOGY OF BUFFALO BILL. The following genealogical sketch was compiled in 1897. The crest is copied from John Rooney's "Genealogical History of Irish Families." It is not generally known that genuine royal blood courses in Colonel Cody's veins. He is a lineal descendant of Milesius, king of Spain, that famous monarch whose three sons, Heber, Heremon, and Ir, founded the first dynasty in Ireland, about the beginning of the Christian era. The Cody family comes through the line of Heremon. The original name was Tireach, which signifies "The Rocks." Muiredach Tireach, one of the first of this line, and son of Fiacha Straivetine, was crowned king of Ireland, Anno Domini 320. Another of the line became king of Connaught, Anno Domini 701. The possessions of the Sept were located in the present counties of Clare, Galway, and Mayo. The names Connaught-Gallway, after centuries, gradually contracted to Connallway, Connellway, Connelly, Conly, Cory, Coddy, Coidy, and Cody, and is clearly shown by ancient indentures still traceable among existing records.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 15 Reconstruction 1865–1877
    Chapter 15 Reconstruction 1865–1877 Teaching Resources 4. As some African Americans began to agi- tate for political rights, congressional Re- Chapter Instructional Objectives publicans proposed the Wade-Davis Bill, a stricter substitute for Lincoln’s Ten Percent After you have taught this chapter, your students Plan, which laid down, as conditions for should be able to answer the following questions: the restoration of the rebellious states to 1. How did Presidents Lincoln and Johnson envision the Union, an oath of allegiance by a ma- Reconstruction? jority of each state’s adult white men, new state governments formed only by those 2. How and why did Republicans in Congress take who had never carried arms against the control of Reconstruction? Union, and permanent disfranchisement 3. What did African Americans expect after the Civil of Confederate leaders. War? What were the realities they encountered 5. The Wade-Davis Bill served notice that during Reconstruction? congressional Republicans were not going to turn Reconstruction policy over to the 4. What was the southern response(s) to Reconstruc- president. tion? 6. Rather than openly challenge Congress, 5. Why did a political crisis emerge in 1877? How did Lincoln executed a pocket veto of the it shape Reconstruction? Wade-Davis Bill by not signing it before Congress adjourned. 6. What were the successes and failures of Recon- 7. Lincoln also initiated informal talks with struction? congressional leaders aimed at finding common ground; Lincoln’s successor An- Chapter Annotated Outline drew Johnson, however, held the view that Reconstruction was the president’s prerog- I. Presidential Reconstruction ative.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstructing the Republic, 1865-1877
    Volume 1 Building the American Republic A Narrative History to 1877 Harry L. Watson The University of Chicago Press ChiCago and London This is volume 1 of a two-volume narrative history of America by Harry L. Watson and Jane Dailey. Volume 1 is written by Watson; volume 2 is written by Dailey. To read digital editions of both volumes and more, please visit buildingtheamericanrepublic.org. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago 60637 The University of Chicago Press, Ltd., London © 2018 by Harry L. Watson All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission, except in the case of brief quotations in critical articles and reviews. For more information, contact the University of Chicago Press, 1427 East 60th Street, Chicago, IL 60637. Published 2018 Printed in the United States of America 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 1 2 3 4 5 iSBn- 13: 978- 0- 226- 30048- 1 (cloth) iSBn- 13: 978- 0- 226- 30051- 1 (paper) iSBn- 13: 978- 0- 226- 30065- 8 (e- book) doi: 10.7208/chicago/9780226300658.001.0001 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Watson, Harry L. | Dailey, Jane Elizabeth, 1963– Title: Building the American republic. Description: Chicago ; London : The University of Chicago Press, 2018. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: lccn 2017026856 | isbn 9780226300481 (vol. 1 ; cloth : alk. paper) | isbn 9780226300511 (vol. 1 ; pbk. : alk. paper) | isbn 9780226300658 (vol. 1 ; e-book) | isbn 9780226300795 (vol. 2 ; cloth : alk. paper) | isbn 9780226300825 (vol. 2 ; pbk. : alk. paper) | isbn 9780226300962 (vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Theory of Moral Sentiments
    The Theory of Moral Sentiments Adam Smith Sixth Edition (1790) pΜεταLibriq x y c 2005 Sálvio Marcelo Soares (apply only to edition, not to text) 1st Edition Version a A . Esta obra está disponível para uso privado e individual. Não pode ser vendida nem mantida em sistema de banco de dados, em qualquer forma ou meio, sem prévia autorização escrita do detentor do copyright. Apenas este e as pessoas por ele autorizadas por escrito têm direito de reproduzir esta obra ou transmití-la eletronicamente ou por qualquer outro meio. Published by ΜεταLibri [email protected] Obra editada e publicada no Brasil. São Paulo, May 15, 2006. Contents A PART I Of the P of A S I Of the S of P . p. 4 C.I Of S . 4 C. II Of the Pleasure of mutual Sympathy. 9 C. III Of the manner in which we judge of the propriety or impropriety of the affections of other men, by their concord or dissonance with our own. 11 C. IV The same subject continued . 14 C.V Of the amiable and respectable virtues . 18 S II Of the Degrees of the different Passions which are consistent with Propriety . 22 I. 22 C.I Of the Passions which take their origin from the body . 22 C. II Of those Passions which take their origin from a particular turn or habit of the Imagination. 26 C. III Of the unsocial Passions . 29 C. IV Of the social Passions . 33 C.V Of the selfish Passions. 35 S III Of the Effects of Prosperity and Adversity upon the Judgment of Mankind with regard to the Propriety of Action; and why it is more easy to obtain their Approbation in the one state than in the other .
    [Show full text]
  • UC Davis UC Davis Previously Published Works
    UC Davis UC Davis Previously Published Works Title What Hillbilly Elegy Reveals About Race in 21st Century America Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/5jv268m2 Author Pruitt, Lisa R Publication Date 2018-05-06 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Forthcoming 2019 in Appalachian Reckoning: A Region Responds to Hillbilly Elegy (Anthony Harkins and Meredith McCarroll, eds) West Virginia University Press. What Hillbilly Elegy Reveals about Race in 21st Century America Lisa R. Pruitt My initial response to the publication of Hillbilly Elegy and the media hubbub that ensued was something akin to pride.1 I was pleased that so many readers were engaged by a tale of my people, a community so alien to the milieu in which I now live and work. Like Vance, I’m from hillbilly stock, albeit the Ozarks rather than Appalachia. Reading the early chapters, I laughed out loud — and sometimes cried — at the antics of Vance’s grandparents, not least because they reminded me of my childhood and extended, working-class family back in Arkansas. Vance’s recollections elicited vivid and poignant memories for me, just as Joe Bageant’s Deer Hunting with Jesus: Dispatches from America’s Class War (2007) and Rick Bragg’s All Over but the Shoutin’ (1997) had in prior decades. I appreciated Vance’s attention not only to place and culture, but to class and some of the cognitive and emotional complications of class migration. I’m a first generation college graduate, too, and elite academic settings and posh law firms have taken some getting used to.
    [Show full text]