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The points of the compass , too , are in inextricable confusion ; the writer appearing to be ignorant that , on a lunar map , these are not in accordance with terrestrial points ; the east being to the left , & c. We do very well when it comes to high technology to treat cancer and heart disease but our system is very oriented toward acute care and not chronic care and disability . But again , the key will be whether China can be persuaded to place a high priority on this objective . And jist wid that in cum 'd the little willian himself , and then he made me a broth of a bow , and thin he said he had ounly taken the liberty of doing me the honor of the giving me a call , and thin he went on to palaver at a great rate , and divil the bit did I comprehind what he wud be afther the tilling me at all at all , excipting and saving that he said " pully wou , woolly wou , " and tould me , among a bushel o ' lies , bad luck to him , that he was mad for the love o ' my widdy Misthress Tracle , and that my widdy Mrs. Tracle had a puncheon for him . If you bring in new revenue but put all of the net new revenue into personal retirement accounts , then you have a way to spread the burden across even current workers in terms of making extra contributions today , but to do so in a way that you can really be sure is going to be contributing to people ’ s retirement incomes in the future . It is important to stress that for this camp , they are driven not so much by Islamist ideology but for Persia ' s historic aspirations . the tip o ' the mornin to ye , Sir Pathrick O'Grandison , Barronitt , mavourneen ; and it 's a nate gintleman that ye are , sure enough , and it 's meself and me fortin jist that 'll be at yur sarvice , dear , inny time o ' day at all at all for the asking . And then ounly percave the cuteness of the swate angel , for no sooner did she obsarve that I was afther the squazing of her flipper , than she up wid it in a jiffy , and put it away behind her back , jist as much as to say , " Now thin , Sir Pathrick O'Grandison , there 's a bitther chance for ye , mavourneen , for it 's not altogether the gentaal thing to be afther the squazing of my flipper right full in the sight of that little furrenner Frinchman , Mounseer Maiter-di-dauns . " Let me infarm you , Mounseer Maiter-di-dauns , " said I , as purlite as iver ye seed , " that it 's not the gintaal thing at all at all , and not for the likes o ' you inny how , to be afther the oggling and a goggling at her leddyship in that fashion , " and jist wid that such another squaze as it was I giv 'd her flipper , all as much as to say , " is n't it Sir Pathrick now , my jewel , that 'll be able to the proticting o ' you , my darlint ? It is , perhaps , scarcely necessary to add , that all the suggestions attributed to Brewster and Herschel , in the beginning of the article , about " a transfusion of artificial light through the focal object of vision , '' & c ., & c ., belong to that species of figurative writing which comes , most properly , under the denomination of rigmarole . As for Sir Pathrick O'Grandison , Barronitt , it was n't for the likes of his riverence to be afther the minding of a thrifle of a mistake . When the great excitement occurred about the forgery on the house of Gutsmuth & Co ., suspicion was directed toward Von Kempelen , on account of his having purchased a considerable property in Gasperitch Lane , and his refusing , when questioned , to explain how he became possessed of the purchase money . the tip o ' the mornin ' to ye , Sir Pathrick O'Grandison , Barronitt , mavourneen ; and it 's a nate gintleman that ye are , sure enough , and it 's mesilf and me forten jist that 'll be at yur sarvice , dear , inny time o ' day at all at all for the asking . The pains in my head and ears returned , at intervals , with violence , and I still continued to bleed occasionally at the nose : but , upon the whole , I suffered much less than might have been expected . As for Sir Pathrick O'Grandison , Barronitt , it was n't for the likes of his riverence to be afther the minding a thrifle of a mistake . Mr. L. speaks about Sir John Herschel 's perceiving flowers ( the Papaver rhoeas , & c ., ) and even detecting the color and the shape of the eyes of small birds . Its full secret I would make no difficulty in disclosing , but that it of right belongs ( as I have before hinted ) to a citizen of Nantz , in France , by whom it was conditionally communicated to myself .