820 matches
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east Central Europe", op. cit. 7 Vezi N. Stter, op. cit. 8 M. Jurkynas, "Politinio konflikto kaita ir takoskyros", in Lietuva po Seimo rinkimų 2000, Vilnius, Kaunas, Naujasis lankas, 2001, p. 23-33; Id., "Political and Social Conflicts in Lithuania: Searching for the Left/Right Dimension and Cleavages", NORDEUROPA forum (sub tipar); A. Krupa Vičius, "The Post-Communist Transition and Institutionalization of Lithuania´s Parties", in A. Jankauskas (ed.), Lithuanian Political Science Yearbook 1999, Vilnius, Institute of International relations and Political Science, 2000, pp. 43-72
Clivajele politice în Europa Centrală şi de Est by Jean-Michel de Waele [Corola-publishinghouse/Administrative/916_a_2424]
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nesimțit, un foarte mare nesimțit, având în vedere prestația de nota 10 a respectivei colege pierdută, iremediabil, prin ungherele minții de bărbat care ridicase destule fuste la viața sa. She was the meanest cat,/ Oh, she was really tough,/ She left her husband flat,/ He wasn't tough enough,/ She took her boys along/ 'cos they were mean and strong... Ținu ritmul melodiei, mișcându-și degetele pe volan. Trase cu coada ochiului către scaunul din dreapta și îi veniră în minte câteva
Frig by Cristian Lisandru () [Corola-publishinghouse/Imaginative/1176_a_1898]
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hell, 55 "Tho' thus heavenly beautiful to draw me to destruction. "Sometimes I think thou art a flower expanding, "Sometimes I think thou art fruit, breaking from its bud " În dreadful dolor & pain; & I am like an atom, "A Nothing, left în darkness; yet I am an identity: 60 "I wish & feel & weep & groan. Ah, terrible! terrible!" În Eden, Females sleep the winter în soft silken veils Woven by their own hands to hîde them în the darksom grave; But Maleș
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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wool, "But spare my life: but he knows not that winter cometh fast. "The Spider sits în hîș labour'd Web, eager watching for the Fly. 450 "Presently comes a famish'd Bird & takes away the Spider. "Hîș Web is left all desolate that hîș little anxious heart "Șo careful wove & spread it ouț with sighs and weariness." This was the Lamentation of Enion round the golden Feast. Eternity groan'd and was troubled at the image of Eternal Death 455
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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strong vibrations of fierce jealousy; for thou art mine, "Created for my will, my slave, tho' strong, tho' I am weak. "Farewell, the God calls me away. I depart în my sweet bliss." She fled, vanishing on the wind, And left a dead cold corse 335 În Los's arms; howlings began over the body of death. Los spoke: "Thy God în vain shall call thee if by my strong power "I can infuse my dear revenge into hîș glowing breast
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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wings & sing your infant joy! 365 "Arise & drink your bliss! "For every thing that lives is holy; for the source of life "Descends to be a weeping babe; "For the Earthworm renews the moisture of the sandy plain. "Now my left hand I stretch to earth beneath, 370 "And strike the terrible strîng. "I wake sweet joy în dens of sorrow & I plant a smile "În forests of affliction, "And wake the bubbling springs of life în regions of dark death
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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ears? " 'O cruel pity! O dark deceit! can Love seek for dominion?' "And Luvah strove to gain dominion over the Ancient Man. 80 "They strove together above the Body where Vala was inclos'd "And the dark Body of Albion left prostrate upon the crystal pavement, "Cover'd with boils from head to foot, the terrible smitings of Luvah. "Then frown'd the Fallen Man, & puț forth Luvah from hîș presence "(I heard hîm: frown not, Urizen, but listen to my
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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thee ouț!" Șo loud în thunders spoke the King, folded în dark despair, And threw Ahania from hîș bosom obdurate. She fell like lightning. Then fled the sons of Urizen from hîș thunderous throne petrific; They fled to East & West & left the North & South of Heaven. 135 A crash ran thro' the immense. The bounds of Destiny were broken. The bounds of Destiny crash'd direful, & the swelling șea Burst from its bonds în whirlpools fierce, roaring with Human voice, Triumphing
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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but cover'd her with softest brooding care On a broad wave în the warm west, balming her bleeding wound. O how Los howl'd at the rending asunder! All the fibres rent, 60 Where Enitharmon join'd to hîș left side, în griding pain. He, falling on the rocks, bellow'd hîș dolor till the blood Stanch'd: then în ululation wail'd hîș woes upon the wind. And Tharmas call'd to the Dark Spectre who upon the shores
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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And they to thee; only remit not, faint not thou, my son. "Now thou dost know what 'tis to strive against the God of waters." Șo saying, Tharmas on hîș furious chariots of the Deep Departed far into the Unknown & left a wondrous void Round Los; afar hîș waters bore on all sides round with noise 160 Of wheels & horses' hoofs, & Trumpets, Horns & Clarions. Terrified, Los beheld the ruins of Urizen beneath, A horrible Chaos to hîș eyes, a formless unmeasurable
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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arose hîș channel'd Throat; then like a red flame a tongue of hunger And thirst appear'd, and a sixth age pass'd of dismal woe. Enraged & stifled with torment, he threw hîș right arm to the north, Hîș left arm to the south, shooting ouț în anguish deep, 245 And hîș feet stamp'd the nether abyss în trembling, howling & dismay, And a seventh age passed over & a state of dismal woe. The Council of God on high watching
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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Enitharmon, Shrunk into fixed space, stood trembling on a Rocky cliff, Yet mighty bulk & majesty & beauty remain'd, but unexpansive. Aș far aș highest Zenith from the lowest Nadir, șo far shrunk 15 Los from the furnaces, a space immense, & left the cold Prince of Light bound în chains of intellect among the furnaces; But all the furnaces were ouț & the bellows had ceast to blow. He stood trembling & Enitharmon clung around hîș knees, Their senses unexpansive în one stedfast bulk
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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în black clouds of my wrath; "I call'd the stars around my feet în the night of councils dark; "The stars threw down their spears & fled naked away. 225 "We fell. I siez'd thee, dark Urthona. În my left hand falling "I siez'd thee, beauteous Luvah; thou art faded like a flower "And like a lilly is thy wife Vala wither'd by winds. "When thou didst bear the golden cup at the immortal tables "Thy children smote
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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d "To labour; & behold, my heart sunk down beneath " În sighs & sobbings, all dividing, till I was divided 65 "În twain; & lo, my Crystal form that lived în my bosom "Follow'd her daughters to the fields of blood: they left me naked, "Alone, & they refus'd to return from the fields of the mighty. "Therefore I will reward them aș they have rewarded me. "I will divide them în my anger, & thou, O my King, 70 "Shalt gather them from
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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tree, They pierc'd hîm with a spear & laid hîm în a sepulcher To die a death of Six thousand years, bound round with desolation. The sun was black & the moon roll'd, a useless globe, thro' heaven. 170 Then left the sons of Urizen the plow & harrow, the loom, The hammer & the chisel & the rule & compasses. They forg'd the sword, the chariot of war, the battle ax, The trumpet fitted to the battle & the flute of summer, And all
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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fear "Defended Palamabron, & rage fill'd the Universal Tent "Because Palamabron was good natur'd, Satan suppos'd he fear'd hîm "And Satan, not having the Science of Wrath but only of Pity, "Was soon condemn'd, & wrath was left to wrath, & Pity to Pity: 390 "Rintrah & Palamabron, Cut sheer off from Golgonooza, "Enitharmon's Moony space, & în it, Satan & hîș companions. "They roll'd down a dîm world, crush'd with Snow, deadly & dark. "Jerusalem, pitying them, wove them
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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d from the fruit of Mystery. But when she saw the form of Ahania weeping on the Void, 600 And heard Enion's voice sound from the caverns of the Grave, No more spirit remain'd în her. She secretly left the Synagogue of Satan, She commun'd with Orc în secret. She hîd hîm with the flax That Enitharmon had number'd, away from the Heavens, She gather'd it together to cosume her Harlot Robes 605 În bitterest contrition
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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separating 5 Their spirit from their body. Terrified at Non Existence, For such they deem'd the death of the body, Los hîș vegetable hands Outstretch'd; hîș right hand, branching ouț în fibrous strength, Siez'd the Sun; Hîș left hand, like dark roots, cover'd the Moon, And tore them down, cracking the heavens across from immense to immense. 10 Then fell the fires of Eternity with loud & shrill Sound of Loud Trumpet thundering along from heaven to heaven
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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Castles drown'd în the black deluge; shoal on shoal Float the dead carcases of Men & Beasts, driven to & fro on waves Of foaming blood beneath the black incessant sky, till all Mystery's tyrants are cut off & not one left on Earth. 80 And when all Tyranny was cut off from the face of the Earth, Around the dragon form of Urizen, & round hîș stony form, The flames rolling intense thro' the wide Universe [Began to draw near to the
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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Urthona. Tharmas sifted the corn. Urthona made the Bread of Ages, & he placed it, În golden & în silver baskets, în heavens of precious stone And then took hîș repose în Winter, în the night of Time. 825 The Sun has left hîș blackness & has found a fresher morning, And the mild moon rejoices în the clear & cloudless night, And Man walks forth from midst of the fires: the evil is all consum'd. Hîș eyes behold the Angelic spheres arising night
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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the mill...believe it is a dream) repetate din America, 6, 6-12; Vala, XIX, versurile 743-771 (How red the sons & daughters of Luvah...songs of Luvah) repetate cu modificări în Milton, 27, 3-41; Vala, XIX, versurile 825-826 (The Sun has left hîș blackness...cloudless night) repetate din America, 6, 13-14. 345 FRAGMENTE SUPLIMENTARE: Primele patru fragmente sînt scrise pe ambele părți ale unei foi mici de hîrtie de notițe; al 5-lea ("În stînci crăpate deschizîndu-se...") se află pe o bucată
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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o imagine și mai completă a reflecției asupra trecutului, invoc și opinia lui Collingwood care așeza evidența sau izvorul/sursa în centrul meditației privind acuitatea cercetării istorice pe care le-a lăsat acțiunea (sublinierea îmi aparține) din trecut: „the traces left by past actions in the present world are not themselves evidence, but are only a linguistic notation which the historian converts in his own mind into evidence by reading them [...] The actions an historian studies are actions which have left
[Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1865_a_3190]
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left by past actions in the present world are not themselves evidence, but are only a linguistic notation which the historian converts in his own mind into evidence by reading them [...] The actions an historian studies are actions which have left perceptible traces in the world he inhabits, and that in order to have left such traces they must be actions which have happen. They must be past actions”. Așadar, trecutul este acea parte a timpului care s-a consumat și
[Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1865_a_3190]
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only a linguistic notation which the historian converts in his own mind into evidence by reading them [...] The actions an historian studies are actions which have left perceptible traces in the world he inhabits, and that in order to have left such traces they must be actions which have happen. They must be past actions”. Așadar, trecutul este acea parte a timpului care s-a consumat și care, conform concepției liniare a istoriei, nu mai poate fi readus și considerat prezent
[Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1865_a_3190]
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aceștia din urmă erau asimilați întru totul sau își afișau americanismul ca pe o virtute personală. Așa cum se recunoaște de altfel, „as sincere as some of the Americanizers were, in the end they imposed a standard of immigrant performance that left those who did not conform extremely vulnerable to nativist attacks. In the wake of World War I, anti-foreignism surfaced again in a particularly virulent form”. Indiferent însă de aceste reacții, justificate, uneori sau întotdeauna, până la un punct, procesul de imigrație
[Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1865_a_3190]