GEOMETRIA - Skidmore College...Geometria Family Overview Brownfox.org Verison . — 9 fl Although geometric sans serifs have been in vogue for nearly a century, they have never been

Geometria Family Overview

Brownfox.org Verison . —

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GEOMETRIAFamily Overview

Verison . —



Although geometric sans serifs have been in vogue for nearly a century,

they have never been as ubiquitous. It is not improbable that the old adage

would be phrased: “When in doubt, set it in geometric sans”, had it been

composed today. Have we not had enough? We think, not. Postmodern times

demand a variety of expressions. The vision behind Geometria was to revisit

the perennial favourite to lend subtle individuality to its tried and true forms.

Geometria stands out in the crowd of similar fonts thanks to its complicated

nature. It combines dynamic elements with a certain degree of stability.

A slightly higher waistline of the capitals contributes to their distinctive

appearance. If the upper case refers to the American grotesques of the

9th century, the lower case tends toward the forms of the Renaissance in

its proportions. Geometria is a typeface of clean shapes that is well-suited

for continuous reading, and it sets remarkably well. At the same time, it

can be friendly, even flirtatious. Its distinct personality combines seeming

opposites. At times it may appear serious, at times playful. On occasion,

it may be deliberate, other times dynamic. It could seem rigid, then elegant.

It is a typeface that could be perceived either as cutting-edge, or as

nostalgic. A careful and discerning typographer will bring out and emphasize

those aspects of its multifaceted personality that are needed to solve the

problem at hand.


Designers:Vyacheslav KirilenkoGayaneh Bagdasaryan



Font Overview

Proportional LiningTabular LiningProportional OldstyleTabular OldstyleStylistic AlternatesDiscretionary LigaturesCase SensitiveArrows

1252 1250125112541257

Latin 1Latin 2: Eastern EuropeCyrillicTurkishWindows Baltic

Geometria ThinGeometria Thin ItalicGeometria Extra LightGeometria Extra Light ItalicGeometria Light Geometria Light ItalicGeometria RegularGeometria Regular ItalicGeometria MediumGeometria Medium ItalicGeometria BoldGeometria Bold ItalicGeometria Extra Bold Geometria Extra Bold ItalicGeometria HeavyGeometria Heavy Italic

Afrikaans, Albanian, Asturian, Basque, Belorussian, Breton, Catalonian, Chamorro, Cornish, Croatian, Czech, Dutch, Danish, English, Esperanto, Estonian, Faroese, Finnish, French, Frisian, Gaelic (Irish), Gaelic (Scots), Gagauz, Galician, German, Greenlandic, Hungarian, Hawaiian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Italian, Karakalpak, Komi-Permyak, Komi-Zyrian, Kurdish, Kumyk Nogai, Latin, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Malagasy, Maltese, Maori, Moldavian, Norwegian, Mordvin-Erzya, Mordvin-Moksha, Nogai, Occitan, Ossetic, Polish, Portuguese, Rhaeto-Romance, Romanian, Russian, Saami Lule, Saami South, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene, Sorbian Lower, Sorbian Upper, Spanish, Swedish, Tagalog, Tswana, Turkish, Ukrainian, Valencian, Walloon, Welsh

OpenType Features

Codepage

Supported Languages

Styles Included in Complete Family



Weights

Geometria ThinGeometria Thin ItalicGeometria Extra LightGeometria Extra Light ItalicGeometria Light Geometria Light ItalicGeometria RegularGeometria Regular ItalicGeometria MediumGeometria Medium ItalicGeometria BoldGeometria Bold ItalicGeometria Extra Bold Geometria Extra Bold ItalicGeometria HeavyGeometria Heavy Italic



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Stylistic Alternates

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZLatin Capitals

Latin Lowercase

Proportional Lining

Proportional Oldstyle

Tabular Lining

Tabular Oldstyle

Accented Capitals

Accented Lowercase

Ligatures

Punctuation

Glyphs

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абвгдежзийклмнопрстуфхцчшщъыьэюяёђћѓґєѕі ї јљњќўџ

Cyrillic Lowercase

Discretionary Ligatures

H⁰ ¹² ³⁴⁵⁶⁷⁸⁹H₀ ₁ ₂₃₄₅₆₇₈₉

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Ω∂∆∏π+−±×÷=≠<>≤≥~≈∑∙√µ∞∫◊°⁄¬Mathematical Operators

Numerators, Denominators

Superscript, Subscript

Ordinals

Fractions

Proportional Currency

Tabular Currency

Cyrillic Capitals



Design InformationHeight of uppercase and lowercase characters

The width proportions of the capitals are fairly uniform

The horizontal middle-line of capitals sets over the optical center

Proportions are close to quadrate

5

9°

Caps-Height

x-Height

Baseline

HONPH BEFHKPRXY

OH

Hbcn



Opentype Features

Fraction

Case Sensitive

Proportional Lining, Tabular Lining

Proportional Oldstyle,Tabular Oldstyle

Superscript, Subscript

Numerators, Denominators

Ordinals

Arrows

6

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A->Z A→Z

182 142 18² 14₂

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Hoa Hºª

(NHN)2CO3NH₄₂CO₃



Stylistic Alternates

Amsterdam Amsterdm

Agnostic Anostic

Queen ueen

Information Inormaion

Queen ueen

Circular Circular

Queen

-> →

High & Low

Reference

Queen

High & Low

Reerence

functionalismuncionlism

Set 1

Set 3

Set 2

Set 4

Set 5

Set 6

Set 7

Set 8

Set (for Italics)

Set 9



Discretionary Ligatures

MULTIMEDIALTIDIA



Character Map9

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W

X Y Z a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t

u v w x y z 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

À Á Â Ã Ä Å Ā Ă Ą Æ Ḃ Ç Ć Ĉ Č Ċ Ð Ď Ḋ È

É Ê Ě Ë Ē Ĕ Ę Ė Ḟ Ģ Ĝ Ğ Ġ Ĥ Ħ Ì Í Î Ĩ Ï Ī Ĭ Į

İ Ĳ Ĵ Ķ Ļ Ĺ Ľ Ŀ Ł Ṁ Ņ Ń Ň Ñ Ŋ Ò Ó Ô Õ Ö Ø Ō Ŏ

Ő Œ Ṗ Ŗ Ŕ Ř Ş Ś Ŝ Ș Ṡ Ţ Ť Ŧ Ṫ Ù Ú Û Ü Ũ Ū Ŭ Ů

Ű Ų Ẁ Ẃ Ŵ Ẅ Ỳ Ý Ŷ Ÿ Ź Ž Ż Þ à á â ã ä å ā ă ą

æ ḃ ç ć ĉ č ċ đ ď ḋ è é ê ě ë ē ĕ ę ė ḟ ģ ĝ ğ

ġ ĥ ħ ì í î ĩ ï ī ĭ į ı ĵ ĵ ķ ļ ĺ ľ ŀ ł ṁ ņ ń

ň ñ ŋ ò ó ô õ ö ø ō ŏ ő œ ṗ ŗ ŕ ř ş ś ŝ ṡ ţ ť

ŧ ṫ ù ú û ü ũ ū ŭ ů ű ų ẁ ẃ ŵ ẅ ỳ ý ŷ ÿ ź ž ż

þ ß Q f t ģ

! ¡ ? ¿ . , : ; … - – — · • / \ ( ) [ ] |

† ‡ * ' " § ¶ ‚ ‘ ’ “ ” „ ‹ › « » ― ← ↑ → ↓ Ω

∂ ∆ ∏ π + − ± × ÷ = ≠ < > ≤ ≥ ~ ≈ ∑ ∙ √ µ ∞ ∫

◊ ° ∕ ¬ | ¦ ⁰ ¹ ² ³ ⁴ ⁵ ⁶ ⁷ ⁸ ⁹ ₀ ₁ ₂ ₃ ₄ ₅ ₆

₇ ₈ ₉ ª º ¼ ½ ¾ ⅓ ⅔ ⅕ ⅖ ⅗ ⅘ ⅙ ⅚ ⅛ ⅜ ⅝ ⅞ ⅟ @ &

% ‰ # © ® ¶ ™ ℓ $ € £ ¥ ₣ ₤ ₧ ₴ ₷ ¢

¤ А Б В Г Д Е Е Ж З И Й К Л М Н О П

Р С Т У Ф Х Ц Ч Ш Щ Ъ Ы Ь Э Ю Я а б в г д е е

ж з и й к л м н о п р с т у ф х ц ч ш щ ъ ы ь

э ю я Ђ Ћ Ѓ Ґ Є Ѕ І Ї Ј Љ Њ Ќ Ў Џ ђ ћ ѓ ґ є ѕ

і ї ј љ њ ќ ў џ ff fi fl ffi ffl



86pt Size | 94pt Leading



Thin

FragmentFINLANDParallelepipedNeighborhoodIndependenceRudolf was an art lover too, and Prague became the capital of Eu-ropean culture. This was a pros-perous period for the city: famous people living there in that age in-clude the astronomers Tycho



18pt Size | 21.6pt Leading



Thin

Western philosophy begins in the antiquity roughly at the same time when Western historiographers began to record history more or less systematically. This is of course no surprise. We may believe that earlier philosophers have existed, but their works would have been invariably lost. Histori-ography was supposedly invented by the Babylonians, before the Greeks, but we shall leave this question to the historians and continue with philosophy. Try to picture the early Greek civilization around 600 BC. Imagine yourself in a flourishing commer-cial town at the sunny coast of Ionia. The Greeks traded intensively with each other and with surrounding nations, thus many

The economy of the early Republic was largely based on smallholding and paid labor. However, foreign wars and conquests made slaves increasingly cheap and plentiful, and by the late Republic, the economy was large-ly dependent on slave labor for both skilled and unskilled work. Slaves are estimated to have constituted around 20% of the Roman Empire‘s population at this time and 40% in

Greek city states accumulated consider-able wealth and with it came art, science, and philosophy. However, there was trouble. The political climate was afflicting as a consequence of slavery and mercantilism. Greek cities were often ruled by ruthless tyrants — landowning aristocrats and super-rich merchants who gave little importance to ethical considerations. Around 585 BC there lived a man in Miletus whose name was Thales, one of the Seven Wise men of Greece. Thales had traveled to Egypt to study the science of geometry. Somehow he must have refined the Egyptian meth-ods, because when he came back to Miletus he surprised his contemporaries with his

Hermann Hesse (1877–1962), Ger-man poet and novelist, who has depicted in his works the duality of spirit and nature, body versus mind and the individual’s spiritual search outside the restrictions of the society. Hesse was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1946. Hermann Hesse was born into a family of Pietist missionaries and religious publishers in the Black Forest town of Calw, in the German state of Wüttenberg on July 2, 1877. His parents expected him to follow the family tradition in theology. Hesse entered the Protestant semi-nary at Maulbronn in 1891, but he was expelled from the school. After unhappy experiences at a secular school, Hesse worked in several

jobs. In 1899 Hesse published his first works, Romantische Lieder and Eine Stunde Hinter Mitternacht. Hesse became a freelance writer in 1904, when his novel Peter Ca-menzind gained literary success. The book reflected Hesse’s disgust with the educational system. In the same year he married Maria Bernoulli, with whom he had three children. A visit to India in 1911 1911 interested Hesse in studies of Eastern religions and culminated in the novel Siddhartha (1922). It was based on the early life of Gautama Buddha. The culture of the ancient Hindus and the ancient Chinese had a great influence on Hesse’s works. In 1912 Hesse and his family took a permanent residence in

Switzerland. In the novel Rosshalde (1914) Hesse explored the question of whether the artist should marry. The author’s reply was negative. During these years his wife suffered from growing mental instability and his son was seriously ill. Hesse spent the years of World War I in Switzerland, attacking the prevail-ing moods of militarism and nation-alism. Hesse’s breakthrough novel was Demian (1919). It was a Faus-tian tale of a man torn between his orderly bourgeois existence and a chaotic world of sensuality. Leaving his family in 1919, Hesse moved to Montagnola, in southern Switzer-land. In 1922 appeared Siddhartha, a novel of asceticism set in the time of Buddha. Its English translation in






Thin Italic

FragmentFINLANDParallelepipedNeighborhoodIndependenceRudolf was an art lover too, and Prague became the capital of Eu-ropean culture. This was a pros-perous period for the city: famous people living there in that age in-clude the astronomers Tycho






Thin Italic

Western philosophy begins in the antiquity roughly at the same time when Western historiographers began to record history more or less systematically. This is of course no surprise. We may believe that earlier philosophers have existed, but their works would have been invariably lost. Histori-ography was supposedly invented by the Babylonians, before the Greeks, but we shall leave this question to the historians and continue with philosophy. Try to picture the early Greek civilization around 600 BC. Imagine yourself in a flourishing commer-cial town at the sunny coast of Ionia. The Greeks traded intensively with each other and with surrounding nations, thus many

The economy of the early Republic was largely based on smallholding and paid labor. However, foreign wars and conquests made slaves increasingly cheap and plentiful, and by the late Republic, the economy was large-ly dependent on slave labor for both skilled and unskilled work. Slaves are estimated to have constituted around 20% of the Roman Empire’s population at this time and 40% in

Greek city states accumulated consider-able wealth and with it came art, science, and philosophy. However, there was trouble. The political climate was afflicting as a consequence of slavery and mercantilism. Greek cities were often ruled by ruthless tyrants - landowning aristocrats and super-rich merchants who gave little importance to ethical considerations. Around 585 BC there lived a man in Miletus whose name was Thales, one of the Seven Wise men of Greece. Thales had traveled to Egypt to study the science of geometry. Somehow he must have refined the Egyptian meth-ods, because when he came back to Miletus he surprised his contemporaries with his

Hermann Hesse (1877–1962), Ger-man poet and novelist, who has depicted in his works the duality of spirit and nature, body versus mind and the individual’s spiritual search outside the restrictions of the society. Hesse was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1946. Hermann Hesse was born into a family of Pietist missionaries and religious publishers in the Black Forest town of Calw, in the German state of Wüttenberg on July 2, 1877. His parents expected him to follow the family tradition in theology. Hesse entered the Protestant semi-nary at Maulbronn in 1891, but he was expelled from the school. After unhappy experiences at a secular school, Hesse worked in several

jobs. In 1899 Hesse published his first works, Romantische Lieder and Eine Stunde Hinter Mitternacht. Hesse became a freelance writer in 1904, when his novel Peter Ca-menzind gained literary success. The book reflected Hesse’s disgust with the educational system. In the same year he married Maria Bernoulli, with whom he had three children. A visit to India in 1911 1911 interested Hesse in studies of Eastern religions and culminated in the novel Siddhartha (1922). It was based on the early life of Gautama Buddha. The culture of the ancient Hindus and the ancient Chinese had a great influence on Hesse’s works. In 1912 Hesse and his family took a permanent residence in

Switzerland. In the novel Rosshalde (1914) Hesse explored the question of whether the artist should marry. The author’s reply was negative. During these years his wife suffered from growing mental instability and his son was seriously ill. Hesse spent the years of World War I in Switzerland, attacking the prevail-ing moods of militarism and nation-alism. Hesse’s breakthrough novel was Demian (1919). It was a Faus-tian tale of a man torn between his orderly bourgeois existence and a chaotic world of sensuality. Leaving his family in 1919, Hesse moved to Montagnola, in southern Switzer-land. In 1922 appeared Siddhartha, a novel of asceticism set in the time of Buddha. Its English translation in



German, French9pt Size | 12pt Leading

Danish, Spanish9pt Size | 12pt Leading

Czech, Russian9pt Size | 12pt Leading

Thin4

Dersom der ingen evig Bevidsthed var i et Menneske, dersom der til Grund for Alt kun laae en vildt gjærende Magt, der vridende sig i dunkle Lidenskaber frembragte Alt, hvad der var stort og hvad der var ubety-deligt, dersom en bundløs Tomhed, aldrig mættet, skjulte sig under Alt, hvad var da Livet Andet end Fortvivlelse? Dersom det forholdt sig saaledes, dersom der intet hel-ligt Baand var, der sammenknyttede Men-neskeheden, dersom den ene Slægt stod op efter den anden som Løvet i Skoven, der-som den ene Slægt afløste den anden som Fuglesangen i Skoven, dersom Slægten gik gjennem Verden, som Skibet gaaer gjen-nem Havet, som Veiret gjennem Ørkenen,

Muchos años después, frente al pelotón de fusilamiento, el coronel Aureliano Buendía había de recordar aquella tarde remota en que su padre lo llevó a conocer el hielo. Macondo era entonces una aldea de veinte casas de barro y cañabrava construidas a la orilla de un río de aguas diáfanas que se precipitaban por un lecho de piedras puli-das, blancas y enormes como huevos pre-históricos. El mundo era tan reciente, que muchas cosas carecían de nombre, y para mencionarlas había que señalarías con el dedo. Todos los años, por el mes de marzo, una familia de gitanos desarrapados plan-taba su carpa cerca de la aldea, y con un grande alboroto de pitos y timbales daban

Pocítil tehdy nevysvětlitelnou lásku k té téměř neznámé dívce; zdálo se mu, že je to dítě, které někdo položil do ošatky vytřené smolou a poslal po vodě řeky, aby ji To-máš vylovil na břeh své postele. Zůstala u něho týden, než se uzdravila, a pak zase odjela do svého města vzdáleného dvě stě kilometrů od Prahy. A tehdy přišla ta chvíle, o které jsem mluvil a která mi připadá jako klíč k jeho životu: stoj í u okna, dívá se do dvora na zdi protěj ších činžáků a přemýšlí: Má ji pozvat do Prahy natrvalo? Bál se té odpovědnosti. Kdyby ji teď k sobě pozval, přijela by za ním, aby mu nabídla celý svůj život. Anebo se j í už nemá hlásit? To by znamenalo, že Tereza zůstane servírkou v

Сам Кречмар не только не был Магде противен — он даже нравился ей. У него была мягкая, благородная наружность, от него веяло душистым тальком и хорошим табаком. Разумеется, густое счастье её первой любви было неповторимо. Она запрещала себе вспоминать Мюллера, меловую бледность его щёк, горячий мясистый рот, длинные, всепонимающие руки. Когда она всё-таки вспоминала, как он покинул её, ей сразу опять хотелось выпрыгнуть из окна или открыть газовый кран. Кречмар мог до некоторой степени успокоить её, утолить жар, — как те про-хладные листья подорожника, которые так приятно прикладывать к воспалённо-

Er warf sich auf sein Bett und nahm vom Waschtisch einen schönen Apfel, den er sich gestern abend für das Frühstück vorbereitet hatte. Jetzt war er sein einziges Frühstück und jedenfalls, wie er sich beim ersten großen Bissen versicherte, viel bes-ser, als das Frühstück aus dem schmutzigen Nachtcafé gewesen wäre, das er durch die Gnade der Wächter hätte bekommen können. Er fühlte sich wohl und zuversicht-lich, in der Bank versäumte er zwar heute vormittag seinen Dienst, aber das war bei der verhältnismäßig hohen Stellung, die er dort einnahm, leicht entschuldigt. Sollte er die wirkliche Entschuldigung anführen? Er gedachte es zu tun, Würde man ihm nicht

Ma mère, quand il fut question d’avoir pour la première fois M. de Norpois à dîner, ayant exprimé le regret que le Professeur Cottard fût en voyage et qu’elle-même eût entiè-rement cessé de fréquenter Swann, car l’un et l’autre eussent sans doute intéressé l’ancien Ambassadeur, mon père répondit qu’un convive éminent, un savant illustre, comme Cottard, ne pouvait jamais mal faire dans un dîner, mais que Swann, avec son ostentation, avec sa manière de crier sur les toits ses moindres relations, était un vulgaire esbrouffeur que le Marquis de Norpois eût sans doute trouvé selon son expression, «puant». Or cette réponse de mon père demande quelques mots d’expli-






Extra Light5

BudapestREQUIEMConfectioneryMemorandum FunctionalismAbout 50 million years ago, this fast moving Indo-Australian plate had completely closed the Tethys Ocean, the existence of which has been determined by sedimentary rocks settled on the ocean floor,






Extra Light6

With most work finished on the dam itself (the powerhouse remained uncompleted), a formal dedication ceremony was ar-ranged for September 30, 1935, to coincide with a western tour being made by Presi-dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. The morning of the dedication, it was moved forward three hours from 2 p.m. Pacific time to 11 a.m.; this was done because Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes had reserved a radio slot for the President for 2 p.m. but officials did not realize until the day of the ceremony that the slot was for 2 p.m. Eastern Time. De-spite the change in the ceremony time, and temperatures of 102°F (39°C), 10,000 people were present for the President’s speech in

The building that lodges the Museum of the Prado was initially conceived by José Moñino y Redondo, conde de Floridablanca and was commissioned in 1785 by Charles III for the reurbanización of the Paseo del Prado. To this end, Charles III called on one of its favorite architects, Juan de Villanueva, author also of the nearby Botanical Garden and the City Hall of Madrid. The prado that was where the

which he avoided mentioning the name of former President Hoover, who was not invited to the ceremony. To mark the occa-sion, a three-cent stamp was issued by the United States Post Office Department—bearing the name “Boulder Dam”, the of-ficial name of the dam between 1933 and 1947. After the ceremony, Roosevelt made the first visit by any American president to Las Vegas. Most work had been completed by the dedication, and Six Companies negotiated with the government through late 1935 and early 1936 to settle all claims and arrange for the formal transfer of the dam to the Federal Government. The par-ties came to an agreement and on March

I could’ve puked. Anyway, they fell in love right away, on account of they’re both so nuts about Charles Dickens and all, and he helps her run her publishing business. She’s a publisher, the girl. Only, she’s not doing so hot, because her brother’s a drunkard and he spends all their dough. He’s a very bitter guy, the brother, because he was a doctor in the war and now he can’t operate any more because his nerves are shot, so he boozes all the time, but he’s pretty witty and all. Anyway, old Alec writes a book, and this girl publishes it, and they both make a hatful of dough on it. They’re all set to get married when this other girl, old Marcia, shows up. Marcia was Alec’s fianc’ee before he lost

his memory, and she recognizes him when he’s in this store autograph-ing books. She tells old Alec he’s really a duke and all, but he doesn’t believe her and doesn’t want to go with her to visit his mother and all. His mother’s blind as a bat. But the other girl, the homey one, makes him go. She’s very noble and all. So he goes. But he still doesn’t get his memory back, even when his great Dane jumps all over him and his mother sticks her fingers all over his face and brings him this teddy bear he used to slobber around with when he was a kid. But then, one day, some kids are playing cricket on the lawn and he gets smacked in the head with a cricket ball. Then right away he gets his goddam

memory back and he goes in and kisses his mother on the forehead and all. Then he starts being a reg-ular duke again, and he forgets all about the homey babe that has the publishing business. I’d tell you the rest of the story, but I might puke if I did. It isn’t that I’d spoil it for you or anything. There isn’t anything to spoil for Chrissake. Anyway, it ends up with Alec and the homey babe getting married, and the brother that’s a drunkard gets his nerves back and operates on Alec’s mother so she can see again, and then the drunken brother and old Marcia go for each other. It ends up with everybody at this long din-ner table laughing their asses off because the great Dane comes in






Extra Light Italic

BudapestREQUIEMConfectioneryMemorandum FunctionalismAbout 50 million years ago, this fast moving Indo-Australian plate had completely closed the Tethys Ocean, the existence of which has been determined by sedimentary rocks settled on the ocean floor,






Extra Light Italic

With most work finished on the dam itself (the powerhouse remained uncompleted), a formal dedication ceremony was arranged for September 30, 1935, to coincide with a western tour being made by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The morning of the dedication, it was moved forward three hours from 2 p.m. Pacific time to 11 a.m.; this was done because Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes had reserved a radio slot for the President for 2 p.m. but officials did not realize until the day of the ceremony that the slot was for 2 p.m. Eastern Time. Despite the change in the ceremony time, and temperatures of 102°F (39°C), 10,000 people were present for the President’s

The building that lodges the Museum of the Prado was initially conceived by José Moñino y Redondo, conde de Floridablanca and was commissioned in 1785 by Charles III for the reurbanización of the Paseo del Prado. To this end, Charles III called on one of its favorite architects, Juan de Villanueva, author also of the nearby Botanical Garden and the City Hall of Madrid. The prado that was where the

speech in which he avoided mentioning the name of former President Hoover, who was not invited to the ceremony. To mark the occasion, a three-cent stamp was issued by the United States Post Office Department—bearing the name “Boulder Dam”, the official name of the dam between 1933 and 1947. After the ceremony, Roosevelt made the first visit by any American president to Las Vegas. Most work had been completed by the dedication, and Six Companies negotiated with the government through late 1935 and early 1936 to settle all claims and arrange for the formal transfer of the dam to the Federal Government. The par-ties came to an agreement and on March

I could’ve puked. Anyway, they fell in love right away, on account of they’re both so nuts about Charles Dickens and all, and he helps her run her publishing business. She’s a publisher, the girl. Only, she’s not doing so hot, because her brother’s a drunkard and he spends all their dough. He’s a very bitter guy, the brother, because he was a doctor in the war and now he can’t operate any more because his nerves are shot, so he boozes all the time, but he’s pretty witty and all. Anyway, old Alec writes a book, and this girl publishes it, and they both make a hatful of dough on it. They’re all set to get married when this other girl, old Marcia, shows up. Marcia was Alec’s fianc’ee before he lost

his memory, and she recognizes him when he’s in this store autograph-ing books. She tells old Alec he’s really a duke and all, but he doesn’t believe her and doesn’t want to go with her to visit his mother and all. His mother’s blind as a bat. But the other girl, the homey one, makes him go. She’s very noble and all. So he goes. But he still doesn’t get his memory back, even when his great Dane jumps all over him and his mother sticks her fingers all over his face and brings him this teddy bear he used to slobber around with when he was a kid. But then, one day, some kids are playing cricket on the lawn and he gets smacked in the head with a cricket ball. Then right away he gets his goddam

memory back and he goes in and kisses his mother on the forehead and all. Then he starts being a regular duke again, and he forgets all about the homey babe that has the publishing business. I’d tell you the rest of the story, but I might puke if I did. It isn’t that I’d spoil it for you or anything. There isn’t any-thing to spoil for Chrissake. Any-way, it ends up with Alec and the homey babe getting married, and the brother that’s a drunkard gets his nerves back and operates on Alec’s mother so she can see again, and then the drunken brother and old Marcia go for each other. It ends up with everybody at this long dinner table laughing their asses off because the great Dane comes in






Extra Light9

Dersom der ingen evig Bevidsthed var i et Menneske, dersom der til Grund for Alt kun laae en vildt gjærende Magt, der vridende sig i dunkle Lidenskaber frembragte Alt, hvad der var stort og hvad der var ubety-deligt, dersom en bundløs Tomhed, aldrig mættet, skjulte sig under Alt, hvad var da Livet Andet end Fortvivlelse? Dersom det forholdt sig saaledes, dersom der intet hel-ligt Baand var, der sammenknyttede Men-neskeheden, dersom den ene Slægt stod op efter den anden som Løvet i Skoven, dersom den ene Slægt afløste den anden som Fuglesangen i Skoven, dersom Slæg-ten gik gjennem Verden, som Skibet gaaer gjennem Havet, som Veiret gjennem Ørke-

Muchos años después, frente al pelotón de fusilamiento, el coronel Aureliano Buendía había de recordar aquella tarde remota en que su padre lo llevó a conocer el hielo. Macondo era entonces una aldea de veinte casas de barro y cañabrava construidas a la orilla de un río de aguas diáfanas que se precipitaban por un lecho de piedras pulidas, blancas y enormes como huevos prehistóricos. El mundo era tan reciente, que muchas cosas carecían de nombre, y para mencionarlas había que señalarías con el dedo. Todos los años, por el mes de marzo, una familia de gitanos desarrapados plantaba su carpa cerca de la aldea, y con un grande alboroto de pitos y timbales da-

Pocítil tehdy nevysvětlitelnou lásku k té téměř neznámé dívce; zdálo se mu, že je to dítě, které někdo položil do ošatky vytřené smolou a poslal po vodě řeky, aby ji To-máš vylovil na břeh své postele. Zůstala u něho týden, než se uzdravila, a pak zase odjela do svého města vzdáleného dvě stě kilometrů od Prahy. A tehdy přišla ta chvíle, o které jsem mluvil a která mi připadá jako klíč k jeho životu: stoj í u okna, dívá se do dvora na zdi protěj ších činžáků a přemýšlí: Má ji pozvat do Prahy natrvalo? Bál se té odpovědnosti. Kdyby ji teď k sobě pozval, přijela by za ním, aby mu nabídla celý svůj život. Anebo se j í už nemá hlásit? To by znamenalo, že Tereza zůstane servírkou v


Er warf sich auf sein Bett und nahm vom Waschtisch einen schönen Apfel, den er sich gestern abend für das Frühstück vorbereitet hatte. Jetzt war er sein einziges Frühstück und jedenfalls, wie er sich beim ersten großen Bissen versicherte, viel bes-ser, als das Frühstück aus dem schmutzi-gen Nachtcafé gewesen wäre, das er durch die Gnade der Wächter hätte bekommen können. Er fühlte sich wohl und zuversicht-lich, in der Bank versäumte er zwar heute vormittag seinen Dienst, aber das war bei der verhältnismäßig hohen Stellung, die er dort einnahm, leicht entschuldigt. Sollte er die wirkliche Entschuldigung anführen? Er gedachte es zu tun, Würde man ihm nicht

Ma mère, quand il fut question d’avoir pour la première fois M. de Norpois à dîner, ayant exprimé le regret que le Professeur Cottard fût en voyage et qu’elle-même eût entièrement cessé de fréquenter Swann, car l’un et l’autre eussent sans doute intéressé l’ancien Ambassadeur, mon père répondit qu’un convive éminent, un savant illustre, comme Cottard, ne pouvait jamais mal faire dans un dîner, mais que Swann, avec son ostentation, avec sa manière de crier sur les toits ses moindres relations, était un vulgaire esbrouffeur que le Mar-quis de Norpois eût sans doute trouvé selon son expression, «puant». Or cette réponse de mon père demande quelques






Light

RenderedPROMISEDemonstratorRetrospectiveAsymmetricalThe original formulation of infini-tesimal calculus by Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz used infini-tesimal quantities. In the twen-tieth century, it was shown that this treatment could be put on a






Light

Supersymmetry is part of a larger enter-prise of theoretical physics to unify eve-rything we know about the physical world into a single fundamental framework of physical laws, known as the quest for a Theory of Everything (TOE). A significant part of this larger enterprise is the quest for a theory of quantum gravity, which would unify the classical theory of general relativity and the Standard Model, which explains the other three basic forces in physics (electromagnetism, the strong interaction, and the weak interaction), and provides a palette of fundamental parti-cles upon which all four forces act. Two of the most active approaches to forming a

The Swiss climate is generally temperate, but can vary greatly between the localities, from glacial conditions on the mountaintops to the often pleasant near Mediterranean climate at Switzerland’s southern tip. There are some valley areas in the southern part of Switzerland where some cold-hardy palm trees are found. Summers tend to be warm and humid at times with periodic rainfall so

theory of quantum gravity are string theory and loop quantum gravity (LQG), although in theory, supersymmetry could be a com-ponent of other theoretical approaches as well. For string theory to be consistent, supersymmetry appears to be required at some level. In particle theory, supersymme-try is recognized as a way to stabilize the hierarchy between the unification scale and the electroweak scale (or the Higgs boson mass), and can also provide a natural dark matter candidate. String theory also re-quires extra spatial dimensions which have to be compactified as in Kaluza-Klein theo-ry. Loop quantum gravity (LQG) predicts no additional spatial dimensions, nor anything

Although no directive was ever is-sued, it was known that the chiefs of the Department intended that within one week no reference to the war with Eurasia, or the alli-ance with Eastasia, should remain in existence anywhere. The work was overwhelming, all the more so because the processes that it involved could not be called by their true names. Everyone in the Records Department worked eigh-teen hours in the twenty-four, with two three-hour snatches of sleep. Mattresses were brought up from the cellars and pitched all over the corridors: meals consisted of sand-wiches and Victory Coffee wheeled round on trolleys by attendants from the canteen. Each time that

Winston broke off for one of his spells of sleep he tried to leave his desk clear of work, and each time that he crawled back sticky-eyed and aching, it was to find that another shower of paper cylinders had covered the desk like a snow-drift, half-burying the speakwrite and overflowing on to the floor, so that the first job was always to stack them into a neat enough pile to give him room to work. What was worst of all was that the work was by no means purely mechani-cal. Often it was enough merely to substitute one name for another, but any detailed report of events demanded care and imagination. Even the geographical knowledge that one needed in transferring the

war from one part of the world to another was considerable. By the third day his eyes ached unbear-ably and his spectacles needed wiping every few minutes. It was like struggling with some crushing physical task, something which one had the right to refuse and which one was nevertheless neurotically anxious to accomplish. In so far as he had time to remember it, he was not troubled by the fact that every word he murmured into the speakwrite, every stroke of his ink-pencil, was a deliberate lie. He was as anxious as anyone else in the Department that the forgery should be perfect. On the morn-ing of the sixth day the dribble of cylinders slowed down. For as






Light Italic

RenderedPROMISEDemonstratorRetrospectiveAsymmetricalThe original formulation of infini-tesimal calculus by Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz used infini-tesimal quantities. In the twen-tieth century, it was shown that this treatment could be put on a






Light Italic

Supersymmetry is part of a larger enter-prise of theoretical physics to unify eve-rything we know about the physical world into a single fundamental framework of physical laws, known as the quest for a Theory of Everything (TOE). A significant part of this larger enterprise is the quest for a theory of quantum gravity, which would unify the classical theory of general relativ-ity and the Standard Model, which explains the other three basic forces in physics (electromagnetism, the strong interaction, and the weak interaction), and provides a palette of fundamental particles upon which all four forces act. Two of the most active approaches to forming a theory of

The Swiss climate is generally temperate, but can vary greatly between the localities, from glacial conditions on the mountaintops to the often pleasant near Mediterranean climate at Switzerland’s southern tip. There are some valley areas in the southern part of Switzerland where some cold-hardy palm trees are found. Summers tend to be warm and humid at times with periodic rainfall so

quantum gravity are string theory and loop quantum gravity (LQG), although in theory, supersymmetry could be a component of other theoretical approaches as well. For string theory to be consistent, supersym-metry appears to be required at some level. In particle theory, supersymmetry is rec-ognized as a way to stabilize the hierarchy between the unification scale and the elec-troweak scale (or the Higgs boson mass), and can also provide a natural dark mat-ter candidate. String theory also requires extra spatial dimensions which have to be compactified as in Kaluza-Klein theory. Loop quantum gravity (LQG) predicts no additional spatial dimensions, nor anything

Although no directive was ever issued, it was known that the chiefs of the Department intended that within one week no reference to the war with Eurasia, or the alli-ance with Eastasia, should remain in existence anywhere. The work was overwhelming, all the more so because the processes that it involved could not be called by their true names. Everyone in the Records Department worked eigh-teen hours in the twenty-four, with two three-hour snatches of sleep. Mattresses were brought up from the cellars and pitched all over the corridors: meals consisted of sand-wiches and Victory Coffee wheeled round on trolleys by attendants from the canteen. Each time that

Winston broke off for one of his spells of sleep he tried to leave his desk clear of work, and each time that he crawled back sticky-eyed and aching, it was to find that another shower of paper cylinders had covered the desk like a snow-drift, half-burying the speakwrite and overflowing on to the floor, so that the first job was always to stack them into a neat enough pile to give him room to work. What was worst of all was that the work was by no means purely mechani-cal. Often it was enough merely to substitute one name for another, but any detailed report of events demanded care and imagination. Even the geographical knowledge that one needed in transferring the

war from one part of the world to another was considerable. By the third day his eyes ached unbear-ably and his spectacles needed wiping every few minutes. It was like struggling with some crushing physical task, something which one had the right to refuse and which one was nevertheless neurotically anxious to accomplish. In so far as he had time to remember it, he was not troubled by the fact that every word he murmured into the speakwrite, every stroke of his ink-pencil, was a deliberate lie. He was as anxious as anyone else in the Department that the forgery should be perfect. On the morn-ing of the sixth day the dribble of cylinders slowed down. For as






Light4

Dersom der ingen evig Bevidsthed var i et Menneske, dersom der til Grund for Alt kun laae en vildt gjærende Magt, der vridende sig i dunkle Lidenskaber frembragte Alt, hvad der var stort og hvad der var ubety-deligt, dersom en bundløs Tomhed, aldrig mættet, skjulte sig under Alt, hvad var da Livet Andet end Fortvivlelse? Dersom det forholdt sig saaledes, dersom der intet helligt Baand var, der sammenknyttede Menneskeheden, dersom den ene Slægt stod op efter den anden som Løvet i Sko-ven, dersom den ene Slægt afløste den anden som Fuglesangen i Skoven, dersom Slægten gik gjennem Verden, som Skibet gaaer gjennem Havet, som Veiret gjennem

Muchos años después, frente al pelotón de fusilamiento, el coronel Aureliano Buendía había de recordar aquella tarde remota en que su padre lo llevó a conocer el hielo. Macondo era entonces una aldea de veinte casas de barro y cañabrava construidas a la orilla de un río de aguas diáfanas que se precipitaban por un lecho de piedras puli-das, blancas y enormes como huevos pre-históricos. El mundo era tan reciente, que muchas cosas carecían de nombre, y para mencionarlas había que señalarías con el dedo. Todos los años, por el mes de marzo, una familia de gitanos desarrapados plan-taba su carpa cerca de la aldea, y con un grande alboroto de pitos y timbales daban

Pocítil tehdy nevysvětlitelnou lásku k té téměř neznámé dívce; zdálo se mu, že je to dítě, které někdo položil do ošatky vytře-né smolou a poslal po vodě řeky, aby ji Tomáš vylovil na břeh své postele. Zůstala u něho týden, než se uzdravila, a pak zase odjela do svého města vzdáleného dvě stě kilometrů od Prahy. A tehdy přišla ta chvíle, o které jsem mluvil a která mi připadá jako klíč k jeho životu: stoj í u okna, dívá se do dvora na zdi protěj ších činžáků a přemýšlí: Má ji pozvat do Prahy natrvalo? Bál se té odpovědnosti. Kdyby ji teď k sobě pozval, přijela by za ním, aby mu nabídla celý svůj život. Anebo se j í už nemá hlásit? To by znamenalo, že Tereza zůstane servírkou v


Er warf sich auf sein Bett und nahm vom Waschtisch einen schönen Apfel, den er sich gestern abend für das Frühstück vorbereitet hatte. Jetzt war er sein einziges Frühstück und jedenfalls, wie er sich beim ersten großen Bissen versicherte, viel bes-ser, als das Frühstück aus dem schmutzi-gen Nachtcafé gewesen wäre, das er durch die Gnade der Wächter hätte bekommen können. Er fühlte sich wohl und zuversicht-lich, in der Bank versäumte er zwar heute vormittag seinen Dienst, aber das war bei der verhältnismäßig hohen Stellung, die er dort einnahm, leicht entschuldigt. Sollte er die wirkliche Entschuldigung anführen? Er gedachte es zu tun, Würde man ihm nicht

Ma mère, quand il fut question d’avoir pour la première fois M. de Norpois à dîner, ayant exprimé le regret que le Professeur Cottard fût en voyage et qu’elle-même eût entièrement cessé de fréquenter Swann, car l’un et l’autre eussent sans doute intéressé l’ancien Ambassadeur, mon père répondit qu’un convive éminent, un savant illustre, comme Cottard, ne pouvait jamais mal faire dans un dîner, mais que Swann, avec son ostentation, avec sa manière de crier sur les toits ses moindres relations, était un vulgaire esbrouffeur que le Marquis de Norpois eût sans doute trouvé selon son expression, «puant». Or cette réponse de mon père demande quelques mots d’ex-






Regular5

ProphecyLONDONFrequentativeMathematicalBioastronomyBoth railways expanded, the Dis-trict building five branches to the west reaching Ealing, Hounslow, Uxbridge, Richmond and Wimble-don and the Metropolitan even-tually extended as far as Verney






Regular6

Poe was three years old when he lost both his father and mother. Orphaned at such a young age, he was adopted by John and Frances Alan, a wealthy merchant of Rich-mond, Virginia. In 5 his foster parents moved to England where Poe attended school in Chelsea. Mr. Allan wanted to raise Poe as a successful business man but since his childhood Poe dreamt of becom-ing a poet. As early as the age of thirteen, Poe had written enough poetry to compile a book. In , he returned to Richmond and got accepted by The University of Virginia. There he found himself attracted towards Latin and poetry. His attachment with the university however was short

They were speaking of common acquaint-ances, keeping up the most trivial conversa-tion, but to Kitty it seemed that every word they said was determining their fate and hers. And strange it was that they were ac-tually talking of how absurd Ivan Ivanovitch was with his French, and how the Eletsky girl might have made a better match, yet these words had all the while consequence

lived as he had to leave on account of fi-nancial issues. His financial condition also had its effect on Poe’s relationship with his foster father. He later recalled being furious on Allan for not providing enough funds for his university fee. This tension among the two led Poe to leave Allan’s home with an ambition to fulfill his dream of becoming a great poet. In , when he was just eighteen, Poe published his first book Tamerlane. In 9 Poe and John rec-onciled for some time honoring his foster mother’s deathbed wish. John helped Poe to get enrolled in US Military academy at West Point. Before joining the academy he published his second book “Al Araaf”.

In the 5s, large-scale extraction of silver from the rich deposits of Mexico’s Guanajuato began to be greatly augmented by the silver mines in Mexico’s Zacatecas and Bolivia’s Potosí from 546. These silver shipments re-oriented the Spanish economy, leading to the importation of luxuries and grain. They also became indispensable in financing the military capability of Habsburg Spain in its long series of European and North African wars, though, with the exception of a few years in the th century, Spain itself (Castile in particular) was by far the most important source of revenue. Spain enjoyed a cultural golden age in the 6th and th centuries. For a time, the

Spanish Empire dominated the oceans with its experienced navy and ruled the European battlefield with its fearsome and well trained infantry, the famous tercios, in the words of the prominent French historian Pierre Vilar, “enacting the most extraordinary epic in human history”. The financial burden with-in the peninsula was on the backs of the peasant class while the no-bility enjoyed an increasingly lav-ish lifestyle. From the time begin-ning with the incorporation of the Portuguese Empire in 5 (lost in 64) until the loss of its American colonies in the 9th century, Spain maintained the largest empire in the world even though it suffered fluctuating military and economic

fortunes from the 64s. Con-fronted by the new experiences, difficulties and suffering created by empire-building, Spanish think-ers formulated some of the first modern thoughts on natural law, sovereignty, international law, war, and economics; there were even questions about the legitimacy of imperialism – in related schools of thought referred to collectively as the School of Salamanca. Despite these innovations, many motives for the empire were rooted in the Middle Ages. Religion played a very strong role in the spread of the Spanish empire. The thought that Spain could bring Christianity to the New World certainly played a strong role in the expansion of






Regular Italic

ProphecyLONDONFrequentativeMathematicalBioastronomyBoth railways expanded, the Dis-trict building five branches to the west reaching Ealing, Hounslow, Uxbridge, Richmond and Wimble-don and the Metropolitan even-tually extended as far as Verney






Regular Italic

Poe was three years old when he lost both his father and mother. Orphaned at such a young age, he was adopted by John and Frances Alan, a wealthy merchant of Rich-mond, Virginia. In 1815 his foster parents moved to England where Poe attended school in Chelsea. Mr. Allan wanted to raise Poe as a successful business man but since his childhood Poe dreamt of becom-ing a poet. As early as the age of thirteen, Poe had written enough poetry to compile a book. In 1820, he returned to Richmond and got accepted by The University of Virginia. There he found himself attracted towards Latin and poetry. His attachment with the university however was short

They were speaking of common acquaint-ances, keeping up the most trivial conversa-tion, but to Kitty it seemed that every word they said was determining their fate and hers. And strange it was that they were ac-tually talking of how absurd Ivan Ivanovitch was with his French, and how the Eletsky girl might have made a better match, yet these words had all the while consequence

lived as he had to leave on account of financial issues. His financial condition also had its effect on Poe’s relationship with his foster father. He later recalled being furious on Allan for not providing enough funds for his university fee. This tension among the two led Poe to leave Allan’s home with an ambition to fulfill his dream of becoming a great poet. In 1827, when he was just eighteen, Poe published his first book Tamerlane. In 1829 Poe and John rec-onciled for some time honoring his foster mother’s deathbed wish. John helped Poe to get enrolled in US Military academy at West Point. Before joining the academy he published his second book “Al Araaf”.

In the 1520s, large-scale extraction of silver from the rich deposits of Mexico’s Guanajuato began to be greatly augmented by the silver mines in Mexico’s Zacatecas and Bolivia’s Potosí from 1546. These silver shipments re-oriented the Spanish economy, leading to the importation of luxuries and grain. They also became indispensable in financing the military capability of Habsburg Spain in its long series of European and North African wars, though, with the exception of a few years in the 17th century, Spain itself (Castile in particular) was by far the most important source of revenue. Spain enjoyed a cultural golden age in the 16th and 17th centuries. For a time, the

Spanish Empire dominated the oceans with its experienced navy and ruled the European battlefield with its fearsome and well trained infantry, the famous tercios, in the words of the prominent French historian Pierre Vilar, “enacting the most extraordinary epic in human history”. The financial burden with-in the peninsula was on the backs of the peasant class while the no-bility enjoyed an increasingly lav-ish lifestyle. From the time begin-ning with the incorporation of the Portuguese Empire in 1580 (lost in 1640) until the loss of its American colonies in the 19th century, Spain maintained the largest empire in the world even though it suffered fluctuating military and economic

fortunes from the 1640s. Con-fronted by the new experiences, difficulties and suffering created by empire-building, Spanish think-ers formulated some of the first modern thoughts on natural law, sovereignty, international law, war, and economics; there were even questions about the legitimacy of imperialism – in related schools of thought referred to collectively as the School of Salamanca. Despite these innovations, many motives for the empire were rooted in the Middle Ages. Religion played a very strong role in the spread of the Spanish empire. The thought that Spain could bring Christianity to the New World certainly played a strong role in the expansion of






Regular9

Dersom der ingen evig Bevidsthed var i et Menneske, dersom der til Grund for Alt kun laae en vildt gjærende Magt, der vridende sig i dunkle Lidenskaber frembragte Alt, hvad der var stort og hvad der var ubety-deligt, dersom en bundløs Tomhed, aldrig mættet, skjulte sig under Alt, hvad var da Livet Andet end Fortvivlelse? Dersom det forholdt sig saaledes, dersom der intet helligt Baand var, der sammenknyttede Menneskeheden, dersom den ene Slægt stod op efter den anden som Løvet i Skoven, dersom den ene Slægt afløste den anden som Fuglesangen i Skoven, dersom Slægten gik gjennem Verden, som Skibet gaaer gjennem Havet, som Veiret gjennem

Muchos años después, frente al pelotón de fusilamiento, el coronel Aureliano Buendía había de recordar aquella tarde remota en que su padre lo llevó a conocer el hielo. Macondo era entonces una aldea de veinte casas de barro y cañabrava construidas a la orilla de un río de aguas diáfanas que se precipitaban por un lecho de piedras pulidas, blancas y enormes como huevos prehistóricos. El mundo era tan reciente, que muchas cosas carecían de nombre, y para mencionarlas había que señalarías con el dedo. Todos los años, por el mes de marzo, una familia de gitanos desarrapa-dos plantaba su carpa cerca de la aldea, y con un grande alboroto de pitos y tim-

Pocítil tehdy nevysvětlitelnou lásku k té téměř neznámé dívce; zdálo se mu, že je to dítě, které někdo položil do ošatky vytřené smolou a poslal po vodě řeky, aby ji Tomáš vylovil na břeh své postele. Zůstala u něho týden, než se uzdravila, a pak zase odjela do svého města vzdáleného dvě stě kilo-metrů od Prahy. A tehdy přišla ta chvíle, o které jsem mluvil a která mi připadá jako klíč k jeho životu: stoj í u okna, dívá se do dvora na zdi protěj ších činžáků a přemýšlí: Má ji pozvat do Prahy natrvalo? Bál se té odpovědnosti. Kdyby ji teď k sobě pozval, přĳela by za ním, aby mu nabídla celý svůj život. Anebo se j í už nemá hlásit? To by znamenalo, že Tereza zůstane servírkou v

Сам Кречмар не только не был Магде противен — он даже нравился ей. У него была мягкая, благородная наружность, от него веяло душистым тальком и хоро-шим табаком. Разумеется, густое счастье её первой любви было неповторимо. Она запрещала себе вспоминать Мюллера, меловую бледность его щёк, горячий мясистый рот, длинные, всепонимающие руки. Когда она всё-таки вспоминала, как он покинул её, ей сразу опять хоте-лось выпрыгнуть из окна или открыть газовый кран. Кречмар мог до некоторой степени успокоить её, утолить жар, — как те прохладные листья подорожника, ко-торые так приятно прикладывать к вос-

Er warf sich auf sein Bett und nahm vom Waschtisch einen schönen Apfel, den er sich gestern abend für das Frühstück vor-bereitet hatte. Jetzt war er sein einziges Frühstück und jedenfalls, wie er sich beim ersten großen Bissen versicherte, viel bes-ser, als das Frühstück aus dem schmutzi-gen Nachtcafé gewesen wäre, das er durch die Gnade der Wächter hätte bekommen können. Er fühlte sich wohl und zuver-sichtlich, in der Bank versäumte er zwar heute vormittag seinen Dienst, aber das war bei der verhältnismäßig hohen Stel-lung, die er dort einnahm, leicht entschul-digt. Sollte er die wirkliche Entschuldigung anführen? Er gedachte es zu tun, Würde

Ma mère, quand il fut question d’avoir pour la première fois M. de Norpois à dîner, ayant exprimé le regret que le Professeur Cottard fût en voyage et qu’elle-même eût entièrement cessé de fréquenter Swann, car l’un et l’autre eussent sans doute intéressé l’ancien Ambassadeur, mon père répondit qu’un convive éminent, un savant illustre, comme Cottard, ne pou-vait jamais mal faire dans un dîner, mais que Swann, avec son ostentation, avec sa manière de crier sur les toits ses moindres relations, était un vulgaire esbrouffeur que le Marquis de Norpois eût sans doute trouvé selon son expression, «puant». Or cette réponse de mon père demande






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ChemnitzMINERALElectrostaticsPhotographerHeadquartersThe scene of the Crucifixion is the earliest to survive in an illu-minated manuscript, and shows the Eastern form of the image at the time. There is a miniature of the Apostles choosing a new






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Other sections of society included the no-bility, clergy, and townsmen. Nobles, both the titled nobility and simple knights, exploited the manors and the peasants, although they did not own lands outright but were granted rights to the income from a manor or other lands by an over-lord through the system of feudalism. During the th and th centuries, these lands, or fiefs, came to be considered he-reditary, and in most areas they were no longer divisible between all the heirs as had been the case in the early medieval period. Instead, most fiefs and lands went to the eldest son. The dominance of the nobility was built upon its control of the

At the beginning of the th century, many small hydroelectric power plants were be-ing constructed by commercial companies in mountains near metropolitan areas. Greno-ble, France held the International Exhibition of Hydropower and Tourism with over one million visitors. By as % of the power produced in the United States was hydro-electric, the Federal Power Act was enacted

land, its military service as heavy cavalry, control of castles, and various immunities from taxes or other impositions. Castles, initially in wood but later in stone, began to be constructed in the th and th centuries in response to the disorder of the time, and provided protection from invaders as well as allowing lords defence from rivals. Control of castles allowed the nobles to defy kings or other overlords. Nobles were stratified; kings and the highest-ranking nobility controlled large numbers of commoners and large tracts of land, as well as other nobles. Beneath them, lesser nobles had authority over smaller areas of land and fewer people.

In , the famous second de-fenestration of Prague provoked the Thirty Years’ War, a particu-larly harsh period for Prague and the Bohemia. Ferdinand II of Habsburg was deposed, and his place as King of Bohemia taken by Frederick V, Elector Palatine; however the Czech Army under him was crushed in the Battle of White Mountain () not far from the city. Following this in was an execution of Czech leaders (involved in the upris-ing) in Old Town Square and the exiling of many others. The city suffered subsequently during the war under Saxon () and Battle of Prague (). Prague began a steady decline which reduced the

population from the , it had had in the years before the war to ,. In the second half of the th century Prague’s population began to grow again. Jews have been in Prague since the end of the th century and, by , they accounted for about a quarter of Prague’s population. The Charles Bridge, built –, is one of the oldest stone bridges in Central Europe. In , a great fire dev-astated Prague, but this spurred a renovation and a rebuilding of the city. In –, a major outbreak of plague hit Prague one last time, killing , to , people. The economic rise continued through the th century, and the city in had , inhabitants.

Many of these were rich mer-chants and nobles who enriched the city with a host of palaces, churches and gardens full of art and music, creating a Baroque style renowned throughout the world. After the Battle of Prague in the city was badly dam-aged during a Prussian bombard-ment. In , under Joseph II, the four municipalities of Malá Strana, Nové Město, Staré Město, and Hradčany were merged into a single entity. The Jewish district, called Josefov, was included only in . The Industrial Revolution had a strong effect in Prague, as factories could take advantage of the coal mines and ironworks of the nearby region. A first suburb,






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ChemnitzMINERALElectrostaticsPhotographerHeadquartersThe scene of the Crucifixion is the earliest to survive in an illu-minated manuscript, and shows the Eastern form of the image at the time. There is a miniature of the Apostles choosing a new






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Other sections of society included the no-bility, clergy, and townsmen. Nobles, both the titled nobility and simple knights, exploited the manors and the peasants, although they did not own lands outright but were granted rights to the income from a manor or other lands by an over-lord through the system of feudalism. During the 11th and 12th centuries, these lands, or fiefs, came to be considered he-reditary, and in most areas they were no longer divisible between all the heirs as had been the case in the early medieval period. Instead, most fiefs and lands went to the eldest son. The dominance of the nobility was built upon its control of the

At the beginning of the 20th century, many small hydroelectric power plants were be-ing constructed by commercial companies in mountains near metropolitan areas. Greno-ble, France held the International Exhibition of Hydropower and Tourism with over one million visitors. By 1920 as 40% of the power produced in the United States was hydro-electric, the Federal Power Act was enacted

land, its military service as heavy cavalry, control of castles, and various immunities from taxes or other impositions. Castles, initially in wood but later in stone, began to be constructed in the 9th and 10th centuries in response to the disorder of the time, and provided protection from invaders as well as allowing lords defence from rivals. Control of castles allowed the nobles to defy kings or other overlords. Nobles were stratified; kings and the highest-ranking nobility controlled large numbers of commoners and large tracts of land, as well as other nobles. Beneath them, lesser nobles had authority over smaller areas of land and fewer people.

In 1618, the famous second de-fenestration of Prague provoked the Thirty Years’ War, a par-ticularly harsh period for Prague and the Bohemia. Ferdinand II of Habsburg was deposed, and his place as King of Bohemia taken by Frederick V, Elector Palatine; however the Czech Army under him was crushed in the Battle of White Mountain (1620) not far from the city. Following this in 1621 was an execution of 27 Czech leaders (involved in the upris-ing) in Old Town Square and the exiling of many others. The city suffered subsequently during the war under Saxon (1631) and Battle of Prague (1648). Prague began a steady decline which reduced the

population from the 60,000 it had had in the years before the war to 20,000. In the second half of the 17th century Prague’s population began to grow again. Jews have been in Prague since the end of the 10th century and, by 1708, they accounted for about a quarter of Prague’s population. The Charles Bridge, built 1357–78, is one of the oldest stone bridges in Central Europe. In 1689, a great fire dev-astated Prague, but this spurred a renovation and a rebuilding of the city. In 1713–14, a major outbreak of plague hit Prague one last time, killing 12,000 to 13,000 people. The economic rise continued through the 18th century, and the city in 1771 had 80,000 inhabitants.

Many of these were rich mer-chants and nobles who enriched the city with a host of palaces, churches and gardens full of art and music, creating a Baroque style renowned throughout the world. After the Battle of Prague in 1757 the city was badly dam-aged during a Prussian bombard-ment. In 1784, under Joseph II, the four municipalities of Malá Strana, Nové Město, Staré Město, and Hradčany were merged into a single entity. The Jewish district, called Josefov, was included only in 1850. The Industrial Revolution had a strong effect in Prague, as factories could take advantage of the coal mines and ironworks of the nearby region. A first suburb,






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Dersom der ingen evig Bevidsthed var i et Menneske, dersom der til Grund for Alt kun laae en vildt gjærende Magt, der vri-dende sig i dunkle Lidenskaber frembrag-te Alt, hvad der var stort og hvad der var ubetydeligt, dersom en bundløs Tomhed, aldrig mættet, skjulte sig under Alt, hvad var da Livet Andet end Fortvivlelse? Der-som det forholdt sig saaledes, dersom der intet helligt Baand var, der sammenknyt-tede Menneskeheden, dersom den ene Slægt stod op efter den anden som Løvet i Skoven, dersom den ene Slægt afløste den anden som Fuglesangen i Skoven, dersom Slægten gik gjennem Verden, som Skibet gaaer gjennem Havet, som Veiret

Muchos años después, frente al pelotón de fusilamiento, el coronel Aureliano Buendía había de recordar aquella tarde remota en que su padre lo llevó a conocer el hielo. Macondo era entonces una aldea de veinte casas de barro y cañabrava construidas a la orilla de un río de aguas diáfanas que se precipitaban por un lecho de piedras pulidas, blancas y enormes como huevos prehistóricos. El mundo era tan reciente, que muchas cosas carecían de nombre, y para mencionarlas había que señalarías con el dedo. Todos los años, por el mes de marzo, una familia de gitanos desarrapados plantaba su carpa cerca de la aldea, y con un grande alboroto de

Pocítil tehdy nevysvětlitelnou lásku k té téměř neznámé dívce; zdálo se mu, že je to dítě, které někdo položil do ošatky vytřené smolou a poslal po vodě řeky, aby ji Tomáš vylovil na břeh své postele. Zůstala u něho týden, než se uzdravila, a pak zase odjela do svého města vzdále-ného dvě stě kilometrů od Prahy. A tehdy přišla ta chvíle, o které jsem mluvil a která mi připadá jako klíč k jeho životu: stoj í u okna, dívá se do dvora na zdi protěj ších činžáků a přemýšlí: Má ji pozvat do Prahy natrvalo? Bál se té odpovědnosti. Kdyby ji teď k sobě pozval, přijela by za ním, aby mu nabídla celý svůj život. Anebo se j í už nemá hlásit? To by znamenalo, že Tereza

Сам Кречмар не только не был Магде противен — он даже нравился ей. У него была мягкая, благородная на-ружность, от него веяло душистым тальком и хорошим табаком. Разумеется, густое счастье её первой любви было неповторимо. Она запрещала себе вспо-минать Мюллера, меловую бледность его щёк, горячий мясистый рот, длин-ные, всепонимающие руки. Когда она всё-таки вспоминала, как он покинул её, ей сразу опять хотелось выпрыгнуть из окна или открыть газовый кран. Креч-мар мог до некоторой степени успокоить её, утолить жар, — как те прохладные листья подорожника, которые так при-

Er warf sich auf sein Bett und nahm vom Waschtisch einen schönen Apfel, den er sich gestern abend für das Frühstück vorbereitet hatte. Jetzt war er sein einzi-ges Frühstück und jedenfalls, wie er sich beim ersten großen Bissen versicherte, viel besser, als das Frühstück aus dem schmutzigen Nachtcafé gewesen wäre, das er durch die Gnade der Wächter hätte bekommen können. Er fühlte sich wohl und zuversichtlich, in der Bank versäumte er zwar heute vormittag seinen Dienst, aber das war bei der verhältnismäßig hohen Stellung, die er dort einnahm, leicht entschuldigt. Sollte er die wirkliche Entschuldigung anführen? Er gedachte

Ma mère, quand il fut question d’avoir pour la première fois M. de Norpois à dîner, ayant exprimé le regret que le Pro-fesseur Cottard fût en voyage et qu’elle-même eût entièrement cessé de fréquen-ter Swann, car l’un et l’autre eussent sans doute intéressé l’ancien Ambassadeur, mon père répondit qu’un convive éminent, un savant illustre, comme Cottard, ne pouvait jamais mal faire dans un dîner, mais que Swann, avec son ostentation, avec sa manière de crier sur les toits ses moindres relations, était un vulgaire esbrouffeur que le Marquis de Norpois eût sans doute trouvé selon son expression, «puant». Or cette réponse de mon père






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NineteenORPHANBibliographicMagnificationQuintessenceThis work is redefining the criti-cal notion of imagery. Perhaps for this reason, cognitive meta-phor has significant promise for some kind of rapprochement between linguistics and literary






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Beyond them, above the intervening woods, rose the fourteen-story tower of Elstead. Dim in the hazy English air, Hind-head and Selborne invited the eye into a blue romantic distance. But it was not alone the distance that had attracted the Savage to his lighthouse; the near was as seductive as the far. The woods, the open stretches of heather and yellow gorse, the clumps of Scotch firs, the shining ponds with their overhanging birch trees, their water lilies, their beds of rushes — these were beautiful and, to an eye accustomed to the aridities of the American desert, astonishing. And then the solitude! Whole days passed during which he never saw

He believed in a rationally immanent world, but he rejected the hylozoism implicit in Leibniz and Baruch Spinoza. The ordered and dynamically informed Universe could be understood, and must be understood, by an active reason. In his correspondence, Newton claimed that in writing the Prin-cipia “I had an eye upon such Principles as might work with considering men for the

a human being. The lighthouse was only a quarter of an hour’s flight from the Charing-T Tower; but the hills of Malpais were hardly more deserted than this Sur-rey heath. The crowds that daily left Lon-don, left it only to play Electro-magnetic Golf or Tennis. Puttenham possessed no links; the nearest Riemann-surfaces were at Guildford. Flowers and a landscape were the only attractions here. And so, as there was no good reason for coming, nobody came. During the first days the Savage lived alone and undisturbed. Of the money which, on his first arrival, John had received for his personal expenses, most had been spent on his equipment.

The Russian difficulty was more easily and more honourably ad-justed. When Novgorod submitted provisionally to the suzerainty of Sweden, Swedish statesmen had believed, for a moment, in the cre-ation of a Trans-Baltic dominion extending northwards to Archan-gelsk and eastwards to Vologda. The rallying of the Russian nation round the throne of the new tsar, Michael Romanov, dissipated, once for all, this ambitious dream. By the beginning of 1616, Gus-tavus had become convinced of the impossibility of partitioning reunited Russia, while Russia rec-ognized the necessity of buying off the invincible Swedes by some cession of territory. By the Treaty

of Stolbovo on February 27, 1617 the tsar surrendered to the Swed-ish king the provinces of County of Kexholm and Ingria, including the fortress of Nöteborg (later Schlusselburg), the key to Finland. Russia, furthermore, renounced all claims upon Estonia and Livo-nia, and paid a war indemnity of 20,000 roubles. In return for these concessions, Gustavus restored Novgorod and acknowledged Michael Romanov as tsar of Rus-sia.The same period which saw the extension of the Swedish Empire abroad, saw also the peaceful development of the Swedish Rule of constitution at home. In this, as in every other Gustavus mat-ter, Gustavus Adolphus himself

took the initiative. Nominally the Riksråd still remained the dominant power in the state; but gradually all real authority had been transferred to the crown. The Privy Council speedily lost its ancient character of a grand council representing the semi feudal landed aristocracy, and became a bureaucracy holding the chief offices of state at the pleasure of the king. The Riksdag also changed its character at the same time. Whilst in every other European country except the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and England the ancient popular representation by estates was about to disappear altogether, in Sweden under Gustavus






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NineteenORPHANBibliographicMagnificationQuintessenceThis work is redefining the criti-cal notion of imagery. Perhaps for this reason, cognitive meta-phor has significant promise for some kind of rapprochement between linguistics and literary






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Beyond them, above the intervening woods, rose the fourteen-story tower of Elstead. Dim in the hazy English air, Hind-head and Selborne invited the eye into a blue romantic distance. But it was not alone the distance that had attracted the Savage to his lighthouse; the near was as seductive as the far. The woods, the open stretches of heather and yellow gorse, the clumps of Scotch firs, the shining ponds with their overhanging birch trees, their water lilies, their beds of rushes — these were beautiful and, to an eye accustomed to the aridities of the American desert, astonishing. And then the solitude! Whole days passed during which he never saw

He believed in a rationally immanent world, but he rejected the hylozoism implicit in Leibniz and Baruch Spinoza. The ordered and dynamically informed Universe could be understood, and must be understood, by an active reason. In his correspondence, Newton claimed that in writing the Prin-cipia “I had an eye upon such Principles as might work with considering men for the

a human being. The lighthouse was only a quarter of an hour’s flight from the Charing-T Tower; but the hills of Malpais were hardly more deserted than this Sur-rey heath. The crowds that daily left Lon-don, left it only to play Electro-magnetic Golf or Tennis. Puttenham possessed no links; the nearest Riemann-surfaces were at Guildford. Flowers and a landscape were the only attractions here. And so, as there was no good reason for coming, nobody came. During the first days the Savage lived alone and undisturbed. Of the money which, on his first arrival, John had received for his personal expenses, most had been spent on his equipment.

The Russian difficulty was more easily and more honourably ad-justed. When Novgorod submitted provisionally to the suzerainty of Sweden, Swedish statesmen had believed, for a moment, in the cre-ation of a Trans-Baltic dominion extending northwards to Archan-gelsk and eastwards to Vologda. The rallying of the Russian nation round the throne of the new tsar, Michael Romanov, dissipated, once for all, this ambitious dream. By the beginning of 1616, Gus-tavus had become convinced of the impossibility of partitioning reunited Russia, while Russia rec-ognized the necessity of buying off the invincible Swedes by some cession of territory. By the Treaty

of Stolbovo on February 27, 1617 the tsar surrendered to the Swed-ish king the provinces of County of Kexholm and Ingria, including the fortress of Nöteborg (later Schlusselburg), the key to Finland. Russia, furthermore, renounced all claims upon Estonia and Livo-nia, and paid a war indemnity of 20,000 roubles. In return for these concessions, Gustavus restored Novgorod and acknowledged Michael Romanov as tsar of Rus-sia.The same period which saw the extension of the Swedish Empire abroad, saw also the peaceful development of the Swedish Rule of constitution at home. In this, as in every other Gustavus mat-ter, Gustavus Adolphus himself

took the initiative. Nominally the Riksråd still remained the dominant power in the state; but gradually all real authority had been transferred to the crown. The Privy Council speedily lost its ancient character of a grand council representing the semi feudal landed aristocracy, and became a bureaucracy holding the chief offices of state at the pleasure of the king. The Riksdag also changed its character at the same time. Whilst in every other European country except the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and England the ancient popular representation by estates was about to disappear altogether, in Sweden under Gustavus






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Dersom der ingen evig Bevidsthed var i et Menneske, dersom der til Grund for Alt kun laae en vildt gjærende Magt, der vridende sig i dunkle Lidenskaber frem-bragte Alt, hvad der var stort og hvad der var ubetydeligt, dersom en bundløs Tomhed, aldrig mættet, skjulte sig under Alt, hvad var da Livet Andet end Fortviv-lelse? Dersom det forholdt sig saaledes, dersom der intet helligt Baand var, der sammenknyttede Menneskeheden, der-som den ene Slægt stod op efter den an-den som Løvet i Skoven, dersom den ene Slægt afløste den anden som Fuglesan-gen i Skoven, dersom Slægten gik gjen-nem Verden, som Skibet gaaer gjennem

Muchos años después, frente al pelotón de fusilamiento, el coronel Aureliano Buendía había de recordar aquella tarde remota en que su padre lo llevó a conocer el hielo. Macondo era entonces una aldea de veinte casas de barro y cañabrava construidas a la orilla de un río de aguas diáfanas que se precipitaban por un lecho de piedras pulidas, blancas y enormes como huevos prehistóricos. El mundo era tan reciente, que muchas cosas carecían de nombre, y para mencionarlas había que señalarías con el dedo. Todos los años, por el mes de marzo, una familia de gitanos desarrapados plantaba su carpa cerca de la aldea, y con un grande

Pocítil tehdy nevysvětlitelnou lásku k té téměř neznámé dívce; zdálo se mu, že je to dítě, které někdo položil do ošatky vytřené smolou a poslal po vodě řeky, aby ji Tomáš vylovil na břeh své postele. Zůstala u něho týden, než se uzdravila, a pak zase odjela do svého města vzdále-ného dvě stě kilometrů od Prahy. A tehdy přišla ta chvíle, o které jsem mluvil a kte-rá mi připadá jako klíč k jeho životu: stoj í u okna, dívá se do dvora na zdi protěj ších činžáků a přemýšlí: Má ji pozvat do Prahy natrvalo? Bál se té odpovědnosti. Kdyby ji teď k sobě pozval, přijela by za ním, aby mu nabídla celý svůj život. Anebo se j í už nemá hlásit? To by znamenalo, že Tereza

Сам Кречмар не только не был Маг-де противен — он даже нравился ей. У него была мягкая, благородная наруж-ность, от него веяло душистым тальком и хорошим табаком. Разумеется, густое счастье её первой любви было неповто-римо. Она запрещала себе вспоминать Мюллера, меловую бледность его щёк, горячий мясистый рот, длинные, все-понимающие руки. Когда она всё-таки вспоминала, как он покинул её, ей сразу опять хотелось выпрыгнуть из окна или открыть газовый кран. Кречмар мог до некоторой степени успокоить её, уто-лить жар, — как те прохладные листья подорожника, которые так приятно

Er warf sich auf sein Bett und nahm vom Waschtisch einen schönen Apfel, den er sich gestern abend für das Frühstück vorbereitet hatte. Jetzt war er sein einzi-ges Frühstück und jedenfalls, wie er sich beim ersten großen Bissen versicherte, viel besser, als das Frühstück aus dem schmutzigen Nachtcafé gewesen wäre, das er durch die Gnade der Wächter hätte bekommen können. Er fühlte sich wohl und zuversichtlich, in der Bank versäumte er zwar heute vormittag seinen Dienst, aber das war bei der verhältnismäßig ho-hen Stellung, die er dort einnahm, leicht entschuldigt. Sollte er die wirkliche Ent-schuldigung anführen? Er gedachte es zu

Ma mère, quand il fut question d’avoir pour la première fois M. de Norpois à dîner, ayant exprimé le regret que le Pro-fesseur Cottard fût en voyage et qu’elle-même eût entièrement cessé de fréquen-ter Swann, car l’un et l’autre eussent sans doute intéressé l’ancien Ambassa-deur, mon père répondit qu’un convive éminent, un savant illustre, comme Cot-tard, ne pouvait jamais mal faire dans un dîner, mais que Swann, avec son ostenta-tion, avec sa manière de crier sur les toits ses moindres relations, était un vulgaire esbrouffeur que le Marquis de Norpois eût sans doute trouvé selon son expres-sion, «puant». Or cette réponse de mon






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DenmarkMETHODKaleidoscopeUndergroundDisappointedLe Corbusier was heavily influ-enced by problems he saw in in-dustrial cities at the turn of the 20th century. He thought that industrial housing techniques led to crowding, dirtiness, and






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Van Gogh’s art helped him stay emotion-ally balanced. In 1885, he began work on what is considered to be his first master-piece, “Potato Eaters.” His brother, Theo, by this time living in Paris, believed the painting would not be well-received in the French capital, where impression-ism had become the trend. Nevertheless, van Gogh decided to move to Paris, and showed up at Theo’s house uninvited. In March 1886, Theo welcomed his brother into his small apartment. In Paris, van Gogh first saw impressionist art, and he was inspired by the color and light. He began studying with Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Pissarro and others. To save

Man thinks via judgments, so all possible judgments must be listed and the percep-tions connected within them put aside, so as to make it possible to examine the mo-ments when the understanding is engaged in constructing judgments. For the cat-egories are equivalent to these moments, in that they are concepts of intuitions in general, so far as they are determined by

money, he and his friends posed for each other instead of hiring models. Van Gogh was passionate, and he argued with other painters about their works, alien-ating those who became tired of his bick-ering. Van Gogh became influenced by Japanese art and began studying eastern philosophy to enhance his art and life. He dreamed of traveling there, but was told by Toulouse-Lautrec that the light in the village of Arles was just like the light in Japan. In February 1888, van Gogh boarded a train to the south of France. He moved into the “little yellow house” and spent his money on paint rather than food. He lived on coffee, bread

To this he made objections in spite of his perplexity. He even went back to the subject of our-former discussions and said once more how interesting and stimu-lating they had been and how deep an impression my theories about Mithras and Krishna had made on him at the time. He hadhoped that the present occasion would have been an opportunity to renew these discussions. I thanked him for speaking as he did. Unfortunately, my interest in Krishna had vanished and also my pleasure in learned discus-sions. Further, I had told him sev-eral lies that day. For example, I had been many months in the town, and not a few days, as I

had said. I lived, however, quite by myself, and was no longer fit for decent society; for in the first place, I was nearly always in a bad temper and afflicted with the gout, and in the second place, usually drunk. Lastly, to make a clean slate, and not to go away, at least, as a liar, it was my duty to inform him that he had grievously insulted me that evening. He had endorsed the at-titude taken up by a reactionary paper towards Haller’s opinions; a stupid bull-necked paper, fit for an officer on half-pay, not for a man of learning. This bad fellow and rotten patriot, Haller, how-ever, and myself were one and the same person, and it would be

better for our country and the world in general, if at least the few people who were capable of thought stood for reason and the love of peace instead of heading wildly with a blind obsession for a new war. And so I would bid him good-bye. With that I got up and took leave of Goethe and of the professor. I seized my hat and coat from the rack outside and left the house. The wolf in me howled in gleeful triumph, and a dramatic struggle between my two selves followed. For it was at once clear to me that this disagreeable evening had much more significance for me than for the indignant professor. For him, it was a disillusionment and






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DenmarkMETHODKaleidoscopeUndergroundDisappointedLe Corbusier was heavily influ-enced by problems he saw in in-dustrial cities at the turn of the 20th century. He thought that industrial housing techniques led to crowding, dirtiness, and






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Van Gogh’s art helped him stay emotion-ally balanced. In 1885, he began work on what is considered to be his first mas-terpiece, “Potato Eaters.” His brother, Theo, by this time living in Paris, believed the painting would not be well-received in the French capital, where impression-ism had become the trend. Nevertheless, van Gogh decided to move to Paris, and showed up at Theo’s house uninvited. In March 1886, Theo welcomed his brother into his small apartment. In Paris, van Gogh first saw impressionist art, and he was inspired by the color and light. He began studying with Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Pissarro and others. To save

Man thinks via judgments, so all possible judgments must be listed and the percep-tions connected within them put aside, so as to make it possible to examine the mo-ments when the understanding is engaged in constructing judgments. For the cat-egories are equivalent to these moments, in that they are concepts of intuitions in general, so far as they are determined by

money, he and his friends posed for each other instead of hiring models. Van Gogh was passionate, and he argued with other painters about their works, alienating those who became tired of his bickering. Van Gogh became influenced by Japa-nese art and began studying eastern philosophy to enhance his art and life. He dreamed of traveling there, but was told by Toulouse-Lautrec that the light in the village of Arles was just like the light in Japan. In February 1888, van Gogh boarded a train to the south of France. He moved into the “little yellow house” and spent his money on paint rather than food. He lived on coffee, bread

To this he made objections in spite of his perplexity. He even went back to the subject of our-former discussions and said once more how interesting and stimu-lating they had been and how deep an impression my theories about Mithras and Krishna had made on him at the time. He hadhoped that the present occasion would have been an opportunity to renew these discussions. I thanked him for speaking as he did. Unfortunately, my interest in Krishna had vanished and also my pleasure in learned discus-sions. Further, I had told him sev-eral lies that day. For example, I had been many months in the town, and not a few days, as I

had said. I lived, however, quite by myself, and was no longer fit for decent society; for in the first place, I was nearly always in a bad temper and afflicted with the gout, and in the second place, usually drunk. Lastly, to make a clean slate, and not to go away, at least, as a liar, it was my duty to inform him that he had grievously insulted me that evening. He had endorsed the at-titude taken up by a reactionary paper towards Haller’s opinions; a stupid bull-necked paper, fit for an officer on half-pay, not for a man of learning. This bad fellow and rotten patriot, Haller, how-ever, and myself were one and the same person, and it would be

better for our country and the world in general, if at least the few people who were capable of thought stood for reason and the love of peace instead of heading wildly with a blind obsession for a new war. And so I would bid him good-bye. With that I got up and took leave of Goethe and of the professor. I seized my hat and coat from the rack outside and left the house. The wolf in me howled in gleeful triumph, and a dramatic struggle between my two selves followed. For it was at once clear to me that this disagreeable evening had much more significance for me than for the indignant professor. For him, it was a disillusionment and






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Dersom der ingen evig Bevidsthed var i et Menneske, dersom der til Grund for Alt kun laae en vildt gjærende Magt, der vridende sig i dunkle Lidenskaber frembragte Alt, hvad der var stort og hvad der var ubetydeligt, dersom en bundløs Tomhed, aldrig mættet, skjulte sig under Alt, hvad var da Livet Andet end Fortvivlelse? Dersom det forholdt sig saaledes, dersom der intet helligt Baand var, der sammenknyttede Men-neskeheden, dersom den ene Slægt stod op efter den anden som Løvet i Skoven, dersom den ene Slægt afløste den an-den som Fuglesangen i Skoven, dersom Slægten gik gjennem Verden, som Skibet

Muchos años después, frente al pelotón de fusilamiento, el coronel Aureliano Buendía había de recordar aquella tarde remota en que su padre lo llevó a cono-cer el hielo. Macondo era entonces una aldea de veinte casas de barro y caña-brava construidas a la orilla de un río de aguas diáfanas que se precipitaban por un lecho de piedras pulidas, blancas y enormes como huevos prehistóricos. El mundo era tan reciente, que muchas co-sas carecían de nombre, y para mencio-narlas había que señalarías con el dedo. Todos los años, por el mes de marzo, una familia de gitanos desarrapados plan-taba su carpa cerca de la aldea, y con

Pocítil tehdy nevysvětlitelnou lásku k té téměř neznámé dívce; zdálo se mu, že je to dítě, které někdo položil do ošatky vytřené smolou a poslal po vodě řeky, aby ji Tomáš vylovil na břeh své postele. Zůstala u něho týden, než se uzdravila, a pak zase odjela do svého města vzdále-ného dvě stě kilometrů od Prahy. A tehdy přišla ta chvíle, o které jsem mluvil a kte-rá mi připadá jako klíč k jeho životu: stoj í u okna, dívá se do dvora na zdi protěj ších činžáků a přemýšlí: Má ji pozvat do Prahy natrvalo? Bál se té odpovědnosti. Kdyby ji teď k sobě pozval, přijela by za ním, aby mu nabídla celý svůj život. Ane-bo se j í už nemá hlásit? To by znamenalo,

Сам Кречмар не только не был Магде противен — он даже нравился ей. У него была мягкая, благородная на-ружность, от него веяло душистым тальком и хорошим табаком. Разуме-ется, густое счастье её первой любви было неповторимо. Она запрещала себе вспоминать Мюллера, меловую бледность его щёк, горячий мясистый рот, длинные, всепонимающие руки. Когда она всё-таки вспоминала, как он покинул её, ей сразу опять хоте-лось выпрыгнуть из окна или открыть газовый кран. Кречмар мог до неко-торой степени успокоить её, утолить жар, — как те прохладные листья

Er warf sich auf sein Bett und nahm vom Waschtisch einen schönen Apfel, den er sich gestern abend für das Frühstück vorbereitet hatte. Jetzt war er sein einzi-ges Frühstück und jedenfalls, wie er sich beim ersten großen Bissen versicherte, viel besser, als das Frühstück aus dem schmutzigen Nachtcafé gewesen wäre, das er durch die Gnade der Wächter hät-te bekommen können. Er fühlte sich wohl und zuversichtlich, in der Bank versäum-te er zwar heute vormittag seinen Dienst, aber das war bei der verhältnismäßig ho-hen Stellung, die er dort einnahm, leicht entschuldigt. Sollte er die wirkliche Ent-schuldigung anführen? Er gedachte es zu

Ma mère, quand il fut question d’avoir pour la première fois M. de Norpois à dîner, ayant exprimé le regret que le Professeur Cottard fût en voyage et qu’elle-même eût entièrement cessé de fréquenter Swann, car l’un et l’autre eussent sans doute intéressé l’ancien Ambassadeur, mon père répondit qu’un convive éminent, un savant illustre, comme Cottard, ne pouvait jamais mal faire dans un dîner, mais que Swann, avec son ostentation, avec sa manière de crier sur les toits ses moindres relations, était un vulgaire esbrouffeur que le Mar-quis de Norpois eût sans doute trouvé selon son expression, «puant». Or cette






Heavy45

ChemicalGROUNDFundamentalLiechtensteinVisualization My name is Arthur Gordon Pym. My father was a respectable tra-derin sea-stores at Nantucket, where I was born. My maternal grandfather was an attorney in good practice. He was fortunate






Heavy46

We have to analyze definite economic tasks with reference to the mental quali-ties which are necessary or desirable for them, and we have to find methods by which these mental qualities can be tested. We must, indeed, insist on it that the interests of commerce and industry can be helped only when both sides, the vocational demands and the personal function, are examined with equal sci-entific thoroughness. One aspect alone is unsatisfactory. It would of course be possible to confine the examination to the individual mental traits, and then theoretically to determine for which eco-nomic tasks the presence of these quali-

Until at least 1444 he lived in Strasbourg, most likely in the St. Arbogast parish. It was in Strasbourg in 1440 that Gutenberg is said to have perfected and unveiled the secret of printing based on his research, mysteriously entitled Kunst und Aventur (art and enterprise). It is not clear what work he was engaged in, or whether some early trials with printing from movable

ties would be useful and for which tasks their absence or their deficiency would be fatal. Common sense may be sufficient to lead us a few steps in that direction. For instance, if we find by psychological examination that an individual is color-blind for red and green sensations, we may at once conclude, without any real psychological analysis of the vocations, that he would be unfit for the railroad service or the naval service, in which red and green signals are of importance. We may also decide at once that such a boy would be useless for all artistic work in which the nuances of colors are of consequence, or as a laborer in certain

How far south the area of Sami population in Norway extended in the past, is an uncertain topic, and is currently debated among historians and archeologists. The Norwegian historian Yngvar Nielsen was commissioned by the Norwegian government in 1889 to determine this question in order to settle the contemporary question of Sami land rights. He concluded that the Sami had lived no further south than Lierne in Nord-Trøndelag county until around 1500, when they had started moving south, reaching the area around Lake Femunden in the 18th century. This hy-pothesis is still accepted among many historians, but has been

the subject of scholarly debate in the 21st century. In favour of Nielsen’s view, it is pointed out that no Sami settlement to the south of Lierne in medieval times has left any traces in written sources. This argument is coun-tered by pointing out that the Sami culture was nomadic and non-literary, and as such would not be expected to leave writ-ten sources. In recent years, the number of archaeological finds that are interpreted as indicating a Sami presence in Southern Nor-way in the Middle Ages, has in-creased. These includes founda-tions in Lesja, in Vang in Valdres and in Hol and Ål in Hallingdal. Proponents of the Sami interpre-

tations of these finds assume a mixed populations of Norse and Sami people in the mountainous areas of Southern Norway in the Middle Ages.Up to around 1500 the Sami were mainly fishermen and trappers, usually in a com-bination, leading a nomadic life-style decided by the migrations of the reindeer. Around 1500, due to excessive hunting, again provoked by the fact that the Sami had to pay taxes to Norway, Sweden and Russia, the number of reindeer started to decrease. Most Sami then settled along the fjords, on the coast and along the inland waterways to pursue a combination of cattle raising, trapping and fishing. A small






Heavy Italic4

ChemicalGROUNDFundamentalLiechtensteinVisualization My name is Arthur Gordon Pym. My father was a respectable tra-derin sea-stores at Nantucket, where I was born. My maternal grandfather was an attorney in good practice. He was fortunate






Heavy Italic4

We have to analyze definite economic tasks with reference to the mental quali-ties which are necessary or desirable for them, and we have to find methods by which these mental qualities can be tested. We must, indeed, insist on it that the interests of commerce and industry can be helped only when both sides, the vocational demands and the personal function, are examined with equal sci-entific thoroughness. One aspect alone is unsatisfactory. It would of course be possible to confine the examination to the individual mental traits, and then theoretically to determine for which eco-nomic tasks the presence of these quali-

Until at least 1444 he lived in Strasbourg, most likely in the St. Arbogast parish. It was in Strasbourg in 1440 that Gutenberg is said to have perfected and unveiled the secret of printing based on his research, mysteriously entitled Kunst und Aventur (art and enterprise). It is not clear what work he was engaged in, or whether some early trials with printing from movable

ties would be useful and for which tasks their absence or their deficiency would be fatal. Common sense may be sufficient to lead us a few steps in that direction. For instance, if we find by psychological examination that an individual is color-blind for red and green sensations, we may at once conclude, without any real psychological analysis of the vocations, that he would be unfit for the railroad service or the naval service, in which red and green signals are of importance. We may also decide at once that such a boy would be useless for all artistic work in which the nuances of colors are of consequence, or as a laborer in certain

How far south the area of Sami population in Norway extended in the past, is an uncertain topic, and is currently debated among historians and archeologists. The Norwegian historian Yngvar Nielsen was commissioned by the Norwegian government in 1889 to determine this question in order to settle the contem-porary question of Sami land rights. He concluded that the Sami had lived no further south than Lierne in Nord-Trøndelag county until around 1500, when they had started moving south, reaching the area around Lake Femunden in the 18th century. This hypothesis is still accepted among many historians, but has

been the subject of scholarly de-bate in the 21st century. In favour of Nielsen’s view, it is pointed out that no Sami settlement to the south of Lierne in medieval times has left any traces in written sources. This argument is coun-tered by pointing out that the Sami culture was nomadic and non-literary, and as such would not be expected to leave writ-ten sources. In recent years, the number of archaeological finds that are interpreted as indicat-ing a Sami presence in Southern Norway in the Middle Ages, has increased. These includes founda-tions in Lesja, in Vang in Valdres and in Hol and Ål in Hallingdal. Proponents of the Sami interpre-

tations of these finds assume a mixed populations of Norse and Sami people in the mountainous areas of Southern Norway in the Middle Ages.Up to around 1500 the Sami were mainly fishermen and trappers, usually in a com-bination, leading a nomadic life-style decided by the migrations of the reindeer. Around 1500, due to excessive hunting, again provoked by the fact that the Sami had to pay taxes to Norway, Sweden and Russia, the number of reindeer started to decrease. Most Sami then settled along the fjords, on the coast and along the inland waterways to pursue a combination of cattle raising, trapping and fishing. A small






Heavy49

Dersom der ingen evig Bevidsthed var i et Menneske, dersom der til Grund for Alt kun laae en vildt gjærende Magt, der vridende sig i dunkle Lidenskaber frembragte Alt, hvad der var stort og hvad der var ubetydeligt, dersom en bundløs Tomhed, aldrig mættet, skjulte sig under Alt, hvad var da Livet Andet end Fortvivlelse? Dersom det forholdt sig saaledes, dersom der intet helligt Baand var, der sammenknyttede Men-neskeheden, dersom den ene Slægt stod op efter den anden som Løvet i Skoven, dersom den ene Slægt afløste den anden som Fuglesangen i Skoven, dersom Slægten gik gjennem Verden, som Skibet

Muchos años después, frente al pelotón de fusilamiento, el coronel Aureliano Buendía había de recordar aquella tarde remota en que su padre lo llevó a cono-cer el hielo. Macondo era entonces una aldea de veinte casas de barro y caña-brava construidas a la orilla de un río de aguas diáfanas que se precipitaban por un lecho de piedras pulidas, blancas y enormes como huevos prehistóricos. El mundo era tan reciente, que muchas co-sas carecían de nombre, y para mencio-narlas había que señalarías con el dedo. Todos los años, por el mes de marzo, una familia de gitanos desarrapados plan-taba su carpa cerca de la aldea, y con

Pocítil tehdy nevysvětlitelnou lásku k té téměř neznámé dívce; zdálo se mu, že je to dítě, které někdo položil do ošatky vytřené smolou a poslal po vodě řeky, aby ji Tomáš vylovil na břeh své postele. Zůstala u něho týden, než se uzdravi-la, a pak zase odjela do svého města vzdáleného dvě stě kilometrů od Prahy. A tehdy přišla ta chvíle, o které jsem mluvil a která mi připadá jako klíč k jeho životu: stoj í u okna, dívá se do dvora na zdi protěj ších činžáků a přemýšlí: Má ji pozvat do Prahy natrvalo? Bál se té od-povědnosti. Kdyby ji teď k sobě pozval, přijela by za ním, aby mu nabídla celý svůj život. Anebo se j í už nemá hlásit?

Сам Кречмар не только не был Магде противен — он даже нравился ей. У него была мягкая, благородная на-ружность, от него веяло душистым тальком и хорошим табаком. Разуме-ется, густое счастье её первой любви было неповторимо. Она запрещала себе вспоминать Мюллера, меловую бледность его щёк, горячий мясистый рот, длинные, всепонимающие руки. Когда она всё-таки вспоминала, как он покинул её, ей сразу опять хоте-лось выпрыгнуть из окна или открыть газовый кран. Кречмар мог до неко-торой степени успокоить её, утолить жар, — как те прохладные листья

Er warf sich auf sein Bett und nahm vom Waschtisch einen schönen Apfel, den er sich gestern abend für das Früh-stück vorbereitet hatte. Jetzt war er sein einziges Frühstück und jedenfalls, wie er sich beim ersten großen Bissen versicherte, viel besser, als das Früh-stück aus dem schmutzigen Nachtcafé gewesen wäre, das er durch die Gnade der Wächter hätte bekommen können. Er fühlte sich wohl und zuversichtlich, in der Bank versäumte er zwar heute vormittag seinen Dienst, aber das war bei der verhältnismäßig hohen Stellung, die er dort einnahm, leicht entschuldigt. Sollte er die wirkliche Entschuldigung

Ma mère, quand il fut question d’avoir pour la première fois M. de Norpois à dîner, ayant exprimé le regret que le Professeur Cottard fût en voyage et qu’elle-même eût entièrement cessé de fréquenter Swann, car l’un et l’autre eussent sans doute intéressé l’ancien Ambassadeur, mon père répondit qu’un convive éminent, un savant illustre, comme Cottard, ne pouvait jamais mal faire dans un dîner, mais que Swann, avec son ostentation, avec sa manière de crier sur les toits ses moindres relations, était un vulgaire esbrouffeur que le Mar-quis de Norpois eût sans doute trouvé selon son expression, «puant». Or cette



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