| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from Lady Susan by Jane Austen: that Lady Susan in coming to Churchhill was governed only by the most
honourable and amiable intentions; her prudence and economy are exemplary,
her regard for Mr. Vernon equal even to HIS deserts; and her wish of
obtaining my sister's good opinion merits a better return than it has
received. As a mother she is unexceptionable; her solid affection for her
child is shown by placing her in hands where her education will be properly
attended to; but because she has not the blind and weak partiality of most
mothers, she is accused of wanting maternal tenderness. Every person of
sense, however, will know how to value and commend her well-directed
affection, and will join me in wishing that Frederica Vernon may prove more
worthy than she has yet done of her mother's tender care. I have now, my
Lady Susan |
The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from U. S. Project Trinity Report by Carl Maag and Steve Rohrer: The TR-7 or Medical Group, shown in the figure 1-5 organizational
chart, was responsible for radiological safety at Project TRINITY.
Many of the physicians and scientists in the Medical Group had worked
with radioactive materials before and were trained in radiological
safety procedures. The Chief of the Medical Group supervised the
radiological safety operations and reported to the TRINITY director.
In addition to providing medical care to TRINITY personnel, this group
established radiological safety programs to:
o Minimize radiation exposure of personnel on the test site and in
offsite areas
o Provide monitors to conduct radiological surveys onsite and offsite
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The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from Mistress Wilding by Rafael Sabatini: blowing,' he adds; to which one of the prisoners, I believe it was
Sir Rowland, makes answer, `Mayit prosper the Protestant Duke and blow
Popery to hell.' Thereupon the landlord caught some mention of a
letter, but these plotters, perceiving that they were perhaps being
overheard, sent him away to fetch them wine. A half-hour later the
messenger took his leave, and the prisoners followed a very few minutes
afterwards."
Albemarle turned to the prisoners. "You have heard Mr. Trenchard's
story. How do you say - is it true or untrue?"
"You will waste breath in denying it," Trenchard took it again upon
himself to admonish them. "For I have with me the landlord of the
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