| XXXIV 
 His answere
                                
                                    likewise
                                
                                         
                                was, he could not tell.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Spenser - Faerie Queene - 1 |  | 
                                    
                        | —What a sad cun- ning there is in the wish to deceive
                                
                                    ourselves
                                
                                         
                                with
 respect to the person for whom we have sacrificed
 ourselves,when we give him an opportunity in which
 he must appear to us as we should wish him to be!
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Nietzsche - v09 - The Dawn of Day |  | 
                                    
                        | David Hilbert's Foundations of Geometry, which appeared in Leipzig in 1899, starts with the principle that the time-honored view-that is, the pictorial quality-of points, lines, and planes is
                                
                                    entirely
                                
                                         
                                superfluous. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Kittler-2001-Perspective-and-the-Book |  | 
                                    
                        | Magnus
                                
                                    obtained
                                
                                         
                                not alone in Suevia, but also in Bavaria, the circle oftheRhine,Franconia,Alsace,andBelgium. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | O'Hanlon - Lives of the Irish Saints - v9 |  | 
                                    
                        | S'in, would also do/it is the INITIAL
                                
                                    impression
                                
                                         
                                that matters in getting the feel of the passage TO the reader. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Ezra-Pounds-Chinese-Friends-Stories-in-Letters |  | 
                                    
                        | , consciously limited their families, or
                                
                                    attempted
                                
                                         
                                to do so; and that 188,
 or 40 per cent.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Sutherland - Birth Control- A Statement of Christian Doctrine against the Neo-Malthusians |  | 
                                    
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                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | H. D. - Sea Garden |  | 
                                    
                        | A simple schome of OF HIS ETCHED WORK, with by the threat of being considered old colour, over broken up as regards form,
 Introductory Essay and
                                
                                    Descriptive
                                
                                         
                                fashioned, London hears much of Picasso, is inclined to look black.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Athenaeum - London - 1912a |  | 
                                    
                        | The example of Miss Helen Keller shows that education can take place provided that communication in both
                                
                                    directions
                                
                                         
                                between teacher and pupil can take place by some means or other. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Turing - Can Machines Think |  | 
                                    
                        | My uncle
                                
                                    Megacles
                                
                                         
                                will not leave me without horses; I shall go to him and laugh at your anger.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Aristophanes |  | 
                                    
                        | Even when he who aspires to distinction makes or wishes to make a
 joyful, elevating, or
                                
                                    cheerful
                                
                                         
                                impression, he does
 not enjoy this success in that he rejoices, exalts,
 or cheers his neighbour, but in that he leaves his
 impress on the latter's soul, changing its form and
 dominating it according to his will.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Nietzsche - v09 - The Dawn of Day |  | 
                                    
                        | Users are free to copy, use, and
                                
                                    redistribute
                                
                                         
                                the work in part or in whole. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Demosthenes - Against Midias |  | 
                                    
                        | They were so persuasive that the king
                                
                                    withdrew
                                
                                         
                                his troops from Damascus. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Arab-Historians-of-the-Crusades |  | 
                                    
                        | You cannot manage your
                                
                                    undertaking
                                
                                         
                                quietly, but you must bring this nest of hornets about my ears!
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | The Literary World - Seventh Reader |  | 
                                    
                        | This third building block enables the rehearsal of a hubristic conclusion: the
                                
                                    impossibility
                                
                                         
                                of x proves that it is possible. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Sloterdijk - You Must Change Your Life |  | 
                                    
                        | Or must thou trust Tradition's simple tongue, When
                                
                                    Flattery
                                
                                         
                                sleeps with thee, and History does thee wrong?
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Byron - Childe Harold's Pilgrimage |  | 
                                    
                        | For thee I
                                
                                    thirsted
                                
                                         
                                in the daily drouth, For thee I trembled in the nightly frost:                        10
 Much sweeter thou than honey to My mouth:
 Why wilt thou still be lost?
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Christina Rossetti |  | 
                                    
                        | Therefore repent of this wickedness, and pray unto God, if peradventure the
                                
                                    cogitation
                                
                                         
                                of thy heart may be forgiven thee. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Calvin Commentary - Acts - b |  | 
                                    
                        | THE MOTHER OF A POET 
 SHE is too kind, I think, for mortal things,
 Too gentle for the gusty ways of earth;
 God gave to her a shy and silver mirth,
 And made her soul as clear
 And softly singing as an orchard spring's
 In
                                
                                    sheltered
                                
                                         
                                hollows all the sunny year--
 A spring that thru the leaning grass looks up
 And holds all heaven in its clarid cup,
 Mirror to holy meadows high and blue
 With stars like drops of dew.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Sara Teasdale - River to the Sea |  | 
                                    
                        | Similarly, after his death he
                                
                                    spiritually
                                
                                         
                                transcends his physical form and is resurrected in his spiritual form. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Brett Bourbon - 1996 - Constructing a Replacement for the Soul |  | 
                                    
                        | It is practically certain that if a coup d'etat ever comes in America from the right it will be
                                
                                    advertised
                                
                                         
                                as a defense of democratic freedoms and a blow at Fascism. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Brady - Business as a System of Power |  | 
                                    
                        | cries the manly dame, it hurts not me, " Quacks without art may either blind or kill, " But*
                                
                                    demonstration
                                
                                         
                                shews that mine is skill.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Caulfield - Portraits, Memoirs, of Characters and Memorable Persons - v4 |  | 
                                    
                        | Sup- posing now that necessity has from all time drawn
 together only such men as could express similar
 requirements and similar experiences by similar
 symbols, it results on the whole that the easy
 communicability of need, which implies ultimately
 the
                                
                                    undergoing
                                
                                         
                                only of average and common ex-
 periences, must have been the most potent of all
 the forces which have hitherto operated upon man-
 kind.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Nietzsche - v12 - Beyond Good and Evil |  | 
                                    
                        | Each Stair mysteriously was meant, nor stood There alwaies, but drawn up to Heav'n somtimes
 Viewless, and
                                
                                    underneath
                                
                                         
                                a bright Sea flow'd
 Of Jasper, or of liquid Pearle, whereon
 Who after came from Earth, sayling arriv'd,                         520
 Wafted by Angels, or flew o're the Lake
 Rapt in a Chariot drawn by fiery Steeds.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Milton |  | 
                                    
                        | 92 TREITSCHKE: HIS LIFE AND WORKS journalistic work; only the handling of
                                
                                    political
                                
                                         
                                matters
 and the daily leading article would be his department.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Treitschke - 1914 - Life and Works |  | 
                                    
                        | 484 THE COLONIAL MERCHANTS: 1763-1776 accepted the regulations of
                                
                                    Congress
                                
                                         
                                "as matters of obe-
 dience, not of considerate examination, whereon they may
 exercise their own judgment.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Arthur Schlesinger - Colonial Merchants and the American Revolution |  | 
                                    
                        | The sonnet `On Violet's Wafers' was addressed to a member of the same class, and is
                                
                                    similarly
                                
                                         
                                conceived.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Sidney Lanier |  | 
                                    
                        | Walter Cunningham’s legal affairs were well known to me; Atticus had once
                                
                                    described
                                
                                         
                                them at length. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Lee, Harper - To Kill a Mockingbird |  | 
                                    
                        | And with a fixed stare, as if peering through some
                                
                                    invisible
                                
                                         
                                window opening upon
 eternity, he died, August 31, 1867, aged forty-six.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Baudelaire - Biographical Essay |  | 
                                    
                        | He has been a farmer most of his life, and no poet, except Burns, has known farm work and farm
                                
                                    thoughts
                                
                                         
                                so well. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Elmbendor - Poetry and Poets |  | 
                                    
                        | a,"21 an epithet that is, in their opinion, totally immediate
                                
                                    disciples
                                
                                         
                                of Tsongkhapa.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Tsongkhapa-s-Qualms-About-Early-Tibetan-Interpretations-of-Madhyamaka-Philosophy |  | 
                                    
                        | As the troopers moved about, the shadows began a
                                
                                    fantastic
                                
                                         
                                dance among the corbels and the memorial tablets.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Yeats |  | 
                                    
                        | A freedman, newly freed, as a rule could have had no free relatives, and his descendants only gradually
                                
                                    acquired
                                
                                         
                                them.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Cambridge Medieval History - v2 - Rise of the Saracens and Foundation of the Western Empire |  | 
                                    
                        | ' " 4 { ) The paper points out that the letter from Vance was in reply to Romero's appeal to cease
                                
                                    supplying
                                
                                         
                                arms. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Manufacturing Consent - Chomsky |  | 
                                    
                        | Wherever religious reforms took place (I have in mind above all the monastical movements of the Middle Ages and the religious
                                
                                    upheavals
                                
                                         
                                of the 16th Century), they understood themselves as 'conservative revolutions' which obeyed a call to return to the origins. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Sloterdijk-Cynicism-the-Twilight-of-False-Consciousness |  | 
                                    
                        | We now have the independence to genuinely apply the sacred Dharma, so do not squander your life on
                                
                                    pointless
                                
                                         
                                things. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Longchen-Rabjam-The-Final-Instruction-on-the-Ultimate-Meaning |  | 
                                    
                        | As they were walking along, Scipio said, in a quiet and subdued voice,
 and with the blood
                                
                                    mounting
                                
                                         
                                to his cheeks: "Why is it, Polyb-
 ius, that though I and my brother eat at the same table, you
 address all your conversation and all your questions and expla-
 nations to him, and pass me over altogether?
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Warner - World's Best Literature - v16 to v20 - Phi to Qui |  | 
                                    
                        | Of vast
                                
                                    circumference
                                
                                         
                                and gloom profound This solitary Tree!
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | William Wordsworth |  | 
                                    
                        | A German
                                
                                    novelist
                                
                                         
                                and poet; born at Ratibor, Aug.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Warner - World's Best Literature - v26 to v30 - Tur to Zor and Index |  | 
                                    
                        | A Greek of Athens, who had resided three years at Egripo, told
 me that he considered the changes to depend chiefly
 on the wind, which, owing to the high lands in the vi-
 cinity of the strait, is particularly
                                
                                    variable
                                
                                         
                                in this place.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Charles - 1867 - Classical Dictionary |  | 
                                    
                        | = "Dhydndntara action should, in dhydndntara existence, have a
                                
                                    retribution
                                
                                         
                                which is sensation. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Abhidharmakosabhasyam-Vol-2-Vasubandhu-Poussin-Pruden-1991 |  | 
                                    
                        | The Clericals had built up a powerful and extraordinarily well-organised party;
 they had ample funds, an
                                
                                    influential
                                
                                         
                                press, and a network of
 local machinery.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Robertson - Bismarck |  | 
                                    
                        | It was a bright, beautiful,
                                
                                    starlight
                                
                                         
                                evening, but rather cold.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen |  | 
                                    
                        | " At this point the old
                                
                                    patriarch
                                
                                         
                                paused a moment.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Gustavo Adolfo Becuqer |  | 
                                    
                        | Gossellin have endeav- oured to show that there were different stadia em-
 ployed among the Greeks, but their remarks have
 been
                                
                                    completely
                                
                                         
                                refuted by Wurm.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Charles - 1867 - Classical Dictionary |  | 
                                    
                        | Usage guidelines Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain
                                
                                    materials
                                
                                         
                                and make them widely accessible.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Fichte - Germany_and_the_French_Revolution |  | 
                                    
                        | "  Along the cross I saw, At the repeated name of Joshua,
 A
                                
                                    splendour
                                
                                         
                                gliding; nor, the word was said,
 Ere it was done: then, at the naming saw
 Of the great Maccabee, another move
 With whirling speed; and gladness was the scourge
 Unto that top.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Dante - The Divine Comedy |  | 
                                    
                        | Next day she was taken to the boarding school where her mother's friend worked as matron, and she stayed there till she was 9, usually spending the
                                
                                    holidays
                                
                                         
                                there also. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | A-Secure-Base-Bowlby-Johnf |  | 
                                    
                        | The Magyars made raids upon the Slavs and took their prisoners along the coast to Eerkh where the Byzantines came to meet
 them and gave Greek brocades and such wares in
                                
                                    exchange
                                
                                         
                                for the
 prisoners.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Cambridge Medieval History - v2 - Rise of the Saracens and Foundation of the Western Empire |  | 
                                    
                        | And with all their craft and cunning, All their skill in wiles of warfare,
 They perceived no danger near them,
 Till their claws became entangled,
 Till they found
                                
                                    themselves
                                
                                         
                                imprisoned
 In the snares of Hiawatha.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Longfellow |  | 
                                    
                        | The hero Lucius who is greatly
                                
                                    interested
                                
                                         
                                in magic is enabled by the aid of the maid-servant of a witch to achieve
 transformation.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Elizabeth Haight - Essays on Greek Romances |  | 
                                    
                        | [397] These caused their cavalry and
                                
                                    chariots
                                
                                         
                                to advance as far as the bank of the stream,
 seeking, from their commanding position, to dispute the passage; but,
 repulsed by the cavalry, they withdrew into a forest where there was a
 place singularly fortified by nature and art, a refuge constructed in
 former times in their intestine wars.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Napoleon - History of Julius Caesar - b |  | 
                                    
                        | " On the 27th of April, when there had scarcely been time to read the
 work, an order was issued by the
                                
                                    magistrate
                                
                                         
                                for its seizure; on the
 28th the seizure was effected.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Proudhon - What is Property? An Inquiry into the Principle of Right and of Government |  | 
                                    
                        | Yet, leaving aside terms such as liberal,
                                
                                    moderate
                                
                                         
                                and conservative and applying the loosest criteria possible, it is difficult to exempt more than a bare third of it from the rubric of quack. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Lundberg - The-Rich-and-the-Super-Rich-by-Ferdinand-Lundberg |  | 
                                    
                        | Some of his monks
                                
                                    cultivated
                                
                                         
                                gardens or attended to the cattle, and to the milking of cows on distant pastures. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | O'Hanlon - Lives of the Irish Saints - v6 |  | 
                                    
                        | " 
 Petrarch's answers to these and other
                                
                                    reproaches
                                
                                         
                                which his friends sent
 to him were cold, vague, and unsatisfactory.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Petrarch |  | 
                                    
                        | But what is to be made firm, but to have a sure and firm
                                
                                    strength
                                
                                         
                                And all the strength of them the Breath of His Mouth. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Augustine - Exposition on the Psalms - v1 |  | 
                                    
                        | When
                                
                                    something
                                
                                         
                                moves him, he turns against it. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Musil - Man Without Qualities - v1 |  | 
                                    
                        | Introducing
                                
                                         
                                him Beneath my roof, I entertain'd him well,
 And proved by gifts his welcome at my board.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Odyssey - Cowper |  | 
                                    
                        | for the repeal of the
                                
                                    triennial
                                
                                         
                                bill, which he had re- commended to them ; which x was so grateful to
 him, that he came in person to the house to pass
 it and to thank them : and he told them, " that
 " every good Englishman would thank them for it ;
 " for it could only have served to discredit parlia-
 
 x which] and which
 
 
 
 286 CONTINUATON OF THE LIFE OF
 
 1 665.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Edward Hyde - Earl of Clarendon |  | 
                                    
                        | MMERUNG Stille
                                
                                    begegnet
                                
                                         
                                am Saum des Waldes
 Ein dunkles Wild;
 Am Hu?
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Trakl - Dichtungen |  | 
                                    
                        | " 
 So gentle Ellen now no more
 Could make this sad house cheery;
 And Mary's
                                
                                    melancholy
                                
                                         
                                ways
 Drove Edward wild and weary.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Coleridge - Poems |  | 
                                    
                        | Atkinson
                                
                                         
                                went out with me yes- terday, and Mrs.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Warner - World's Best Literature - v01 - A to Apu |  | 
                                    
                        | To A Creole Lady 
 In a
                                
                                    perfumed
                                
                                         
                                land caressed by the sun
 
 I found, beneath the trees' crimson canopy,
 
 palms from which languor pours on one's
 
 eyes, the veiled charms of a Creole lady.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Andre Breton - First Manifesto of Surrealism - 1924 |  | 
                                    
                        | THE
                                
                                    PHILANTHROPISTS
                                
                                         
                                AND OTHER POEMS. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Ezra-Pound-Exult-at-Ions |  | 
                                    
                        | wæs
                                
                                    gehwæðer
                                
                                         
                                ōðrum lifigende lāð, 815; wæs .
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Beowulf |  | 
                                    
                        | "Get the brushwood for
                                
                                    yourself! 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse |  | 
                                    
                        | O
                                
                                    Cromwell
                                
                                         
                                ! 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Marvell - Poems |  | 
                                    
                        | ' It is at least possible that recourse to the notion of a canon might easily reintegrate the classics as a component within this
                                
                                    pluralistic
                                
                                         
                                sphere of simultane- ity. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Gumbrecht - Steady Admiration in an Expanding Present - Our New Relationship to Classics |  | 
                                    
                        | White thought joined with black action would be like speaking roughly or beating and
                                
                                    striking
                                
                                         
                                some- one in order to help him. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Kalu-Rinpoche-Foundation-of-Buddhist-Meditation |  | 
                                    
                        | ' She was on him with a rush before he knew what
 was about to happen, and had lifted him off his feet and swung him on to her
                                
                                    shoulder
                                
                                         
                                ere he could escape her.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Fletcher - Lucian the Dreamer |  | 
                                    
                        | Newby Chief
                                
                                    Executive
                                
                                         
                                and Director
 gbnewby@pglaf.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | French - Apollinaire - Alcools |  | 
                                    
                        | And strange it was to see him pass With a step so light and gay,
 And strange it was to see him look
 So
                                
                                    wistfully
                                
                                         
                                at the day,
 And strange it was to think that he
 Had such a debt to pay.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Wilde - Ballad of Reading Gaol |  | 
                                    
                        | 129
                                
                                    Ensaista
                                
                                         
                                faz leitura radical de 'Antigona. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Gumbrecht - Publications.1447-2006 |  | 
                                    
                        | If only
                                
                                    centuries
                                
                                         
                                delayed, I'd count them on my hand,
 Subtracting till my fingers dropped
 Into Van Diemen's land.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Dickinson - One - Complete |  | 
                                    
                        | Of Kyllour and his play we know nothing beyond the casual
                                
                                    reference
                                
                                         
                                of Knox.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v03 |  | 
                                    
                        | Our deepest insights must-and should-appear as follies, and under certain
                                
                                    circumstances
                                
                                         
                                as crimes,
 when they come unauthorisedly to the ears of those
 who are not disposed and predestined for them.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Nietzsche - v12 - Beyond Good and Evil |  | 
                                    
                        | they need not seem Brighter
                                
                                         
                                or stiller in my dream.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Elizabeth Browning - 2 |  | 
                                    
                        | The equal dignity of being, possessed by my being- for-others and by my being-for-myself permits a perpetually disintegrating synthesis and a
                                
                                    perpetual
                                
                                         
                                game of escape from the for-itself to the for- others and from the for-others to the for-itself. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Sartre - BeingAndNothingness - Chapter 2 - On Lying |  | 
                                    
                        | Confess, and all will change: for many a day We've seen you infrequently, unsociable, proud,
 Now driving your chariot along the coast road,				   130
 Now, skilled in the art Neptune himself made plain,
 Breaking an untamed
                                
                                    stallion
                                
                                         
                                to the rein.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Racine - Phaedra |  | 
                                    
                        | LeavIng the lady wno loved bullfights WIth her etght trunks and her
                                
                                    captured
                                
                                         
                                hIdalgo,
 And a dutchman was there who was gOIng
 To take the boat at Trieste,
 Sure, he was gOIng to take It,
 Would he go round by VIenna' He would not
 Absence of trams wdnt stop hIm
 So we left htm at last In Chlasso
 Along Wlth the old woman from Kansas,
 Sohd Kansas, her daughter had marned that SWISS
 Who kept the buffet m Chlasso
 DId It shake her' It dtd not shake her
 She sat there In the waltmg room, sohd Kansas,
 Sttff as a CIgar-store mruan from the Bowery
 Such as one saw In cc the nmettes ",
 FIrst sod of bleedIng Kansas
 That had produced thIS hgneous solIdness,
 If thou wtlt go to Cruasso w t find that Indestructable female As If walttng for the tram to Topeka
 In the buffet of that statton on the bench that
 Follows the wall, to the rIght slde as you enter
 And Clara Leonora wd come puffing so that one
 Cd hear her when she reached the foot of the staIrs,
 Squared, chunky, wIth her crooked steel spectacles
 And her splutter and hel face full of teeth
 And old Rennert wd SIgh heavtly
 And look over the top of hIs lenses and
 She wd arnve after due mterval WIth a pInwheel
 Concernmg Grtllparzer or - pratzer
 Or whatever follow the Grill-, and uGran Maestro
 Mr LlSzt had come to the home of her parents
 And taken her on IDS prevalent knee and
 She held that a sonnet was a sonnet
 And ought never be destroyed,
 And had taken a number of courses
 135
 ?
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Cantos-of-Ezra-Pound |  | 
                                    
                        | ' 'To keep oneself', he answered, 'free from bribery and to
                                
                                    practice
                                
                                         
                                sobriety during the greater part of one's life, to honour righteousness above all things, and to make friends of men of this type. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | The Letter of Aristeas to Philocrates |  | 
                                    
                        | The Warsaw exchange will remain a strategic holding, and alliances with
                                
                                    neighbors
                                
                                         
                                are unlikely as initiatives toward potential Belarus and Ukraine entrants may be scuttled. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Kleiman International |  | 
                                    
                        | Will to be--we mean in supersensual things, for in mere sense there is no Blessed-
 ness--will to be what thou oughtst to be, what thou canst be,
 and what therefore thou wilt be:--this is the fundamental
 Law, as well of the Higher
                                
                                    Morality
                                
                                         
                                as of the Blessed Life.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Fichte - Nature of the Scholar |  | 
                                    
                        | I really believe, Vasya, I talked nonsense this morning, there will be money
 enough; why, as soon as I glanced into her eyes I
                                
                                    calculated
                                
                                         
                                at once
 that there would be enough to live on.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Dostoevsky - White Nights and Other Stories |  | 
                                    
                        | 338 Richard Rorty
                                
                                    Memortial
                                
                                         
                                Resolution. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Gumbrecht - Publications.1447-2006 |  | 
                                    
                        | Pero, como muestra
                                
                                    cualquier
                                
                                         
                                ojeada a los textos, lo empírico y lo fantástico se mezclan inextricablemen
 te en la primera época de los descubrimientos.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Sloterdijk - Esferas - v2 |  | 
                                    
                        | On the contrary, when one of the contracting parties (and it was never the Romans)
                                
                                    submitted
                                
                                         
                                to onerous obligations from
 which the other was exempted, these treaties were called _fœdera non
 æqua_.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Napoleon - History of Julius Caesar - a |  | 
                                    
                        | The faintest ripples still and
                                
                                    eveningi? 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Like-Water-or-Clouds-The-Tang-Dynasty |  | 
                                    
                        | But when the play is over one realises that the laughter of the witches in 'Macbeth' is as
 terrible as the laughter of madness in 'Lear,' more
                                
                                    terrible
                                
                                         
                                than the
 daughter of Iago in the tragedy of the Moor.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Oscar Wilde - Aphorisms, the Soul of Man |  | 
                                    
                        | " He said; and,
                                
                                    pressing
                                
                                         
                                onward thro' the crew, Pois'd in his hfted arm, his lance he threw.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Dryden - Virgil - Aeineid |  | 
                                    
                        | There is
                                
                                    something
                                
                                         
                                imposing in this collective mass
 of thought, which lays the whole moral order
 completely open to our eyes; and gives this
 sublime edifice self-devotion for its base, and
 the Divinity for its capital.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Madame de Stael - Germany |  | 
                                    
                        | In the strangely simple economy of the world people only get what they give, and to those who have not enough
                                
                                    imagination
                                
                                         
                                to penetrate the
 mere outward of things, and feel pity, what pity can be given save that
 of scorn?
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Wilde - De Profundis |  | 
                                    
                        | HE, scarcely knew what saint he could invoke; When Nicia's folly served him for a cloak;
 However strange, no stratagem nor snare,
 But what the fool would
                                
                                    willingly
                                
                                         
                                prepare
 With all his heart, and nothing fancy wrong;
 That might to others possibly belong.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | La Fontaine |  | 
                                    
                        | Hence, whether in their own or other's eyes, Esteemed
                                
                                         
                                as fair, the wretched damsels round,
 (And all in fact the felon plunders) hine;
 As fearing of the sun to be descried.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Ariosoto - Orlando Furioso |  | 
                                    
                        | The wee thing's cradle stood at night Close to my bed; did the least thing awake her,
 My sleep took flight;
 'Twas now to nurse her, now in bed to take her,
 Then, if she was not still, to rise,
 Walk up and down the room, and dance away her cries,
 And at the wash-tub stand, when morning streaked the skies;
 Then came the
                                
                                    marketing
                                
                                         
                                and kitchen-tending,
 Day in, day out, work never-ending.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Faust, a Tragedy by Goethe |  | 
                                    
                        | When you're dead; you are
                                
                                    physically
                                
                                         
                                down. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Lakoff-Metaphors |  | 
                                    
                        | , but its volunteers and employees are scattered throughout
                                
                                    numerous
                                
                                         
                                locations.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Elizabeth Browning - 1 |  | 
                                    
                        | Is it not because there is more truth in it than may be
                                
                                    altogether
                                
                                         
                                palatable to you?
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Lermontov - A Hero of Our Time |  | 
                                    
                        | actions, son
                                
                                    caracte`re
                                
                                         
                                serait plus de? 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Madame de Stael - De l'Allegmagne |  |