... upon a beam, the cat sat down in
the fireplace, the duck got into the washing cistern, the pin stuck
himself into the bed pillow, the millstone laid himself over the
house door, and the egg rolled ... the bride; and then the
bride gave him the silken cord, and he took the silken cord to the
river, and the river gave him water, and he carried the water to
Partlet; but in the meantime she ... was
ready they harnessed themselves before it, and Chanticleer
drove them. On the way they met the fox. ‘Where are you going,
Chanticleer?’ said he. ‘To bury my Partlet,’ said the other. ‘May...
... they went to the mountains; and as it was a lovely day, they
stayed there till the evening. Now, whether it was that they had
eaten so many nuts that they could not walk, or whether they
were ... and,
fetching the egg, they pecked a hole in it, ate it up, and threw the
shells into the fireplace: they then went to the pin and needle,
who were fast asleep, and seizing them by the heads, ... good deal from one side to the other, they made up their minds
to fix their quarters there: butthe landlord at first was unwilling,
and said his house was full, thinking they might not be very...
... yet!’ said the sparrow.
And as the carter went on with the other two horses, she again crept under
the tilt of the cart, and pecked out the bung of the second cask, so that all
the wine ran ... together into the
town: and as they passed by a butcher’s shop, the sparrow said to the dog,
‘Stand there a little while till I peck you down a piece of meat.’ So the
sparrow perched upon the ...
So they both went out upon the high road; but as the weather was warm,
they had not gone far before the dog said, ‘I am very much tired—I
should like to take a nap.’ ‘Very well,’ answered the...
... finish the Emperor’s new suit.
They pretended to roll the cloth off the looms; cut the air with their scissors;
and sewed with needles without any thread in them. ‘See!’ cried they, at last.
The ... repeat
them to the Emperor; and then the knaves asked for more silk and gold,
saying that it was necessary to complete what they had begun. However,
they put all that was given them into their ... trouble himself in
the least about his soldiers; nor did he care to go either to the theatre or the
chase, except for the opportunities then afforded him for displaying his new
clothes. He had a...
... and then they
were laid in carts, and the horses dragged them out of the wood.
Where did they go to? What became of them?
In spring, when the swallows and the storks came, the Tree asked them, ... too.’ And the whole night the Tree stood still
and in deep thought.
In the morning the servant and the housemaid came in.
‘Now then the splendor will begin again,’ thought the Fir. But they dragged ... We know whither they are taken! The greatest
splendor and the greatest magnificence one can imagine await them. We
peeped through the windows, and saw them planted in the middle of the
warm...
... ON THE NATURE OF CAPITAL
17.
THE ESSENTIAL PROPERTIES OF INTEREST AND MONEY
18.
THE GENERAL THEORY OF EMPLOYMENT RE-STATED
Chapter 1
THE GENERAL THEORY
I have called this book theGeneral ... TO THE GERMAN EDITION
ã
PREFACE TO THE JAPANESE EDITION
ã
PREFACE TO THE FRENCH EDITION
Book I: Introduction
1.
THE GENERAL THEORY
2.
THE POSTULATES OF THE CLASSICAL ECONOMICS
3.
THE ... AND THE MULTIPLIER
Book IV: The Inducement to Invest
11.
THE MARGINAL EFFICIENCY OF CAPITAL
12.
THE STATE OF LONG-TERM EXPECTATION
13.
THE GENERAL THEORY OF THE RATE OF INTEREST
14.
THE...
... Mn
2+
restored more than 50% of the
GlnK–TnrA interaction in the presence of 2 mm ATP.
On the other hand, 2-oxoglutarate did not influence
the GlnK–TnrA interaction, either alone, in the
absence of divalent ... Taken
together, these measurements, although performed
under rather artificial conditions, indicate that the
GlnK–TnrA complex could be stable in vivo in the
presence of divalent cations and that the ... S1), con-
firming their weak effect on the GlnK–TnrA interac-
tion (Fig. 3). These data support the idea that, in
B. subtilis, GlnK senses the intracellular ATP level at
site 3, as the binding affinity...
... besides 0 there are no
other singular points.
3.1. The RH problem for orthogonal polynomials. The starting point is
the RH problem that characterizes the orthogonal polynomials associated with
the ... prove Theorem 1.2 and Theorem 1.7.
2. The RH problem for Painlev´e II and the proof of Theorem 1.1
As before, we assume α > −1/2.
2.1. Statement of the RH problem. Let Σ =
j
Γ
j
be the contour ... led to thegeneral Painlev´e II equation
(1.12) q
= sq + 2q
3
− α.
The Painlev´e II equation for general α has been suggested by the physics papers
[1], [40]. The limiting kernels in the double...
... stereotype in creating the persona of such an ideal man.
Chaucer, in describing the Knight, is depicting a chivalric ideal when, in
fact, the history books that speak of the Middle Ages demonstrate ... exist in the twentieth-century. However, I argue that it
is unlikely that people such as Chacucer's Knight lived and breathed even
during Chaucer's time. As he does with all of his characters,...
... horses into
the yard, water them at the hydrant, and then turn them loose on the grass plot; and, seemingly with the
greatest delight, he would watch them as they alternately nipped the green grass, ... as I can recollect:
“Come over the heather, we’ll trip thegither All in the morning early; With heart and hand I’ll by thee stand,
For in truth I lo’e thee dearly, There’s mony a lass I lo’e fu’ ... yard they had carte
blanche in their Sabbath day recreation, with one exception; they were not to touch the grape vines. And they
well understood from the wave of the book or handkerchief in the...
... troops," said some of the chiefs; "and, as they are ready to hazard their lives for the
greater glory of the faith, they well deserve the aid of the Church."
" ;The Holy Father will incur ... place under the walls. In the end the king drew off to the scene of the fight, buried the dead
except the alcaides, whose bodies were laid on mules to be interred at Malaga, and, gathering the scattered
herds, ... which there seems to have been no sufficient cause, the terrified crew wet their powder
and ceased to fire on the British works. The panic spread to the other batteries, and from them to the forces...
... Reaching the country
of the Indian allies of the Spanish, the youthful general laid it waste. He then fortified himself on the banks of
the Rio Claro and sent out spies into the country of the enemy. ... thunders that
drowned the roar of the guns, the frightful combination throwing the people into such a state that they all fled
in blind terror, the troops in the town with them. In the morning, when ... left. In their place were about two
thousand negro slaves, and these fled to the mountains, as the Indians had done before them. There they
remained in freedom, though the English did their best...