The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 142Atlantic Monthly Company, 1928 - American essays |
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Page 3
... once a month , or oftener , to deliber- ate on community activities . The Puka - Pukans all belong to the same church . They call it ' Zion . ' Every Sunday morning Puru ( Husks ) , the Leeward Village policeman , beats the tom - tom to ...
... once a month , or oftener , to deliber- ate on community activities . The Puka - Pukans all belong to the same church . They call it ' Zion . ' Every Sunday morning Puru ( Husks ) , the Leeward Village policeman , beats the tom - tom to ...
Page 22
... once reach the stage where we begin to get a substantial import balance , it is probable that we shall want to superimpose new tariff duties . Such action would be strictly in line with our basic theory of tariff making , which is that ...
... once reach the stage where we begin to get a substantial import balance , it is probable that we shall want to superimpose new tariff duties . Such action would be strictly in line with our basic theory of tariff making , which is that ...
Page 46
... Once the facts of radioactivity were established , geologists began to see that there was in them a possible basis for a new com- putation of the age of the world . Thus our radioactive geologists hold that cer- tain Eocene deposits are ...
... Once the facts of radioactivity were established , geologists began to see that there was in them a possible basis for a new com- putation of the age of the world . Thus our radioactive geologists hold that cer- tain Eocene deposits are ...
Page 47
... once more begins to condense . First a great cloud arises . This takes the form of very fine rain . The rain condenses into water . And then a wind arises , below and on the sides of the water , and rolls it into one mass , which is ...
... once more begins to condense . First a great cloud arises . This takes the form of very fine rain . The rain condenses into water . And then a wind arises , below and on the sides of the water , and rolls it into one mass , which is ...
Page 49
... Once more , whence comes the impulsion ? Surely from the very nature of consciousness , in which law and order are inherent , have been in- herent from everlasting . If these were not in consciousness , how could we find them elsewhere ...
... Once more , whence comes the impulsion ? Surely from the very nature of consciousness , in which law and order are inherent , have been in- herent from everlasting . If these were not in consciousness , how could we find them elsewhere ...
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American asked Atlantic ATLANTIC MONTHLY B. H. LIDDELL HART beautiful beekeeper bees believe Buck Smith bull market called Catholic cent character Chinese Christian Church companies copra course English eyes face fact faith feel feet fiddler crabs foreign France French friends give gold hand Hannibal head hive human hundred industry interest Italian Italy Jesus land less light living look matter means ment mind missionaries modern nature never night novel once perhaps political Porta Pia production Protestant Protestantism puka trees Puka-Puka Pungie Quakers religion religious ROBERT DEAN FRISBIE Roman Rome seemed side story Sun-Eater talk tell things thought tion to-day trees turned village whole woman women words young Zoea