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CRS85762Epage28
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CRS85762Epage28
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CRS85762Epage31
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4‘ _ ___‘ .._ .2. _4. 4., 4,..v-—— «v——j 44 CRS-14 VIII. CONCLUSION Briefly, the Government borrows by issuing securities. It employs a vari- ety of securities in its debt operations. Some are marketable; others are not. Some are negotiable. Some bear explicit interest. Some are available in unlim- ited supplies while others are issued in specific amounts. Finally, a number are bought
CRS85762Epage30
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CRS85762Epage30
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Wharton1901p0007
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Wharton1901p0007
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FIRST LADY. (To Tiberge) You have always believed In his vocation, have you not, Abbe? TIBERGE. Always, madam! And I count it among my greatest joys that my anticipations have boon co speedily fulfilled. And yet I’m told he has unhappy entanglement? FIRST LADY. been -- well, just a little wild? An TIBERGE. The mere effervescence of youth — SECOND LADY. force woman got hold of him,. I suppose? (Tiberge is silent) MARQUlSR. (Tho has been listening) Des Grieux owes you a groat deal, my dear Abbe. we Know under hat difficult circumstances your friendship has sustained and guided him. TIBERGE. Believe me, ho owes his escape from those difficulties entirely to his own high principles and noble instincts, My friendship may have sustained him, but he needed no guide but his own heart. . MARQUISE, And when is ho received into the church? TIBERGE. Tomorrow, I hope, if all goes well ONE OF THE LADIES,. Is it true, Abbe that your young friend abhors our sex?
Wharton1901p0003
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CAST OF CHARACTERS - : - CHEVALIER DES GRIEUX . ABBE TIBERGE VICOMTE DE VALCOUR,. MARQUIS D’IVRY 4 GOVERNOR of the Penal Colony of Louisiana DE PIERREMONT * DE LA RIVE BAPTISTE, A CAPTAIN OF ARCHERS A LIEUTENANT OF THE GARDES-DU-CORPS ARCHERS, SOLDIERS, A YOUNG MAN, “ » MANON LESCAUT ANNETTE 1 MARQUISE D’IVRY. COMTECSE DE RIMBAULT MADAME DE LA RIVE,,, NANINE. . SEVERAL LADIES.. .MERE LEGAY
Wharton1901p0008
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4. TIBERGE. An ecclesiastic, madam, abhors nothing but sin — Mademe de la rive Yes, the crowd was frightful; and so very mixed, FIRST LADY. One can never be sure whom one may meet nowadays, even at the Sorbonne. . MARQUISE. Well, after all,my child, there is no place where one meets such promiscuous company as In church, . SECOND LADY. . Except in heaven! MADAME DE LA RIVE. Oh, in church we’re all sinners, so It doesn’t matter; but at the Sorbonne I 'do object to being seated next to Mademoiselle Manon Lescaut — whatever may happen to me In heaven! TIBERGE* (Aside, with a start) Manon Lescaut! FIRST LADY. ( Outraged) Was that shameless baggage there?
Wharton1901p0002
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Wharton1901p0002
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MANON LESCAUT PLAY IN Five acts (Dramatized from the french novel by Abbe Prevost) entitled Manon Lescaut) BY EDITH WHARTON.
Wharton1901p0001
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manon lescaut ACT I.
Wharton1901p0004
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Wharton1901p0004
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AC T I The Parlor of the Seminary of Saint Sulpice, ACT A Furnished Apartment in the Rue Vivienne. (A Month Later,) -ACT III. A Boudoir in the Hotel de Valcour. (The Noxt Morning) ACT IV. Art Inn on the Road between Paris and Le Havre, • - - % (The Following Day,) ACT V. SCENE I:- Cabin of des Grieux and Manon in the Penal Settlement of New Orleans, (A Year Later.) SCENE II;-The wilderness, (The Same Night.) 4
ComediasFamosasVol3PDFtest.pdf-262
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ComediasFamosasVol3PDFtest.pdf-262
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8 Lo que puede la Aprehensión. mintiendo a la inquietud libres antojos, y esta prisión condenando, como de cisne el cielo á su hermosura, que aunque es del alma , no es mia. dio la nieve á la píe! , fuego á los ojos, tan contra mí corazón porque en ella n-adast? al labio espuma, están mis leales iras, y a las plantas pal o tod* Ja pluma, que por focármele he estado, trocando á la destreza , y al dcoro, y hacerle luego ceniza. iba ayudando fu i qui. tud traviesa: Sí yo acaso arrebatado no tuvo aljava amor, ni st chis de oro, de este poder que me inclina, hasta que vio á cavallo lá Duquesa; ie di á entender con los ojos y el bruto , como cierto del tesoro, la llama que dentro ardía ? queen fu espalda no oprime lo que pesa, Si la alabé con asesto por instantes los brazos arqueaba de amante ? si mi desdicha para tirar las flechas que llevaba. lo publico ? si yo dixe ? No va el Sol los cavallos azotando si él lo entendió ? si serla ? desde el luciente carro que los guia, mas qué ha de íer ? qué discurro?, de tanta luz los montes coronando,> mi inclinación resistida como ella el campo de esplendor vestía: no basta para tormento, tal vez la blanca mano enarbolando, sin que otras dudas me aflijan ? la vaga rienda al aire, parecía, Qué propio es en un delito, que del cuello del bruto que la engasta, que encubre un alma al que mira, la Gcaba tenida. pensar que es cristal fu pecho, Duq. Carlos , basta. ^afe. V por él fe le registra! Cam. Riza ha quedado. Vafe. Colm. Tate , señor, ya di en ello: Cari. Q-é estrañeza es esta ? al Duque le enopria Colm.No dirás que noes breve la respuesta* tu venida de repente, Carlo Válgame el Cielo! qué es esto? y él quiso hacer una ida Colm. Estas , señor , fon albricias. de este modo , porque fuessen Cari. El Duque , quando pensé, de repente ida , y venida. que agradeciere la dicha Cari. Pues por qué no respondió ? de vér tan presto á íu esposa, Colm. Esto es fácil. Cari. Qué imaginas? pues fe comb'ída ella misma, Colm. Que no quiso responderte. con lo que él desear pudo, Carl. Ky tal necio ! Colm. Tu tenias no me responde? qué enigma traza de alabar dos año$ puede ser esta , Colmillo ? á la Duquesa de linda, Colm. Pues la causa no está vista ? y estaba ya rebentando. Cari. Y quál es? Colm. Pues esto dudas? SaleCamilo. Carlos , el Duque te embia Lo primero aqui hay malicia; este papes Cari. Y qué manda? el Duque fe vá enojido Cam. Esto fus letras lo digan. Vafe. de que tu aora le digas, Lee Carlos. Primo , con la- disculpa que os que viene fu esposa ya; pareciere mas decente , bobvereis d la y á esto con ceño , y con ira Duquesa donde es aba , bafta que con no te .ha respondido? Cari. Y pues mejor dispofteion se le pueda dar a en­ qué causa en esto imaginas ? tender , que estoy casado. A señor que no Colm. Esto solo no sé ye?, pide consejo , obedecer es respuefta. que lo demás cofa es vista. Colmillo, no oyes aquesto ? Cari. Qué es esto? válgame el Cíelo! Colm. Esto ya yo le fbia. desde que la luz divina Cari. Qué dices ? Colm. Pues no esta claro? de la Duquesa miré, era el Duque doncellita quedé fía alma , y sin vida: para estarse sin cafar mien- �
Wharton1901p0005
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A C T The parlor of the Seminary of St, Sulpice. A bare high-ceilinged room with religious prints on the walls, a desk surmounted by a large crucifix, a few straight-bached chair. Door to the loft. At the back, Glass door giving on the cloisters, where groups of seminarists are seen passing to and fro. As the curtain rises the ABBE TIBERGE, a pale, thoughtful-looking young man, of about twenty-five. In ecclesiastical dress. Is seen entering the room from the left. He is greeted by the MARQUISE D’IVRYa MADAME DE LA RIVE and SEVERAL OTHER LADIES in hoods and cloaks, who are standing together talking eagerly as lie comes In. MARQUISE. . (A handsome woman of about fifty, in a rich fur-trimmed pelisse and hood, with an immense muff and a prayer-book) Ah, my dear Abbé| We have hastened here to congratulate you on your friend’s wonderful eloquence. What an address for a young seminarist The Sorbonne was taken by storm! TIBERGE. (Bowing to the ladies) Ladies, (To Madame d’Ivry) Wasn’t It glorious, Marquise? And haven’t I reason to be proud? MARQUISE. I suppose there is no longer any doubt that dos Grieux will enter TIBERGE, He seems convinced of his vocation. ONE OF THE LADIES^ What a triumph for religion!
Wharton1901p0006
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ANOTHER LADY. The Abbe des Grieux seems marked by heaven to be a great preacher ADAME DE LA RIVE. (Youngish, sentimental) What warmth J What tenderness! What unction! MARQUISE. And when one thinks that he has never before spoken in public! In ten years he will he in the pulpit of Notre Dame. FIRST LADY. Marquise, we shall live to see him our Bishop. MADAME DE LA RIVE. I would rather see him by director. SECOND LADY. (With enthusiasn ) Oh. heavens, what a director! (Shaking her head) But— one would have to tell him everything. MARQUISE, (Smiling) No, child, one wouldn’t; he’d knew it without being told. SECOND LADY. Worse and worse! No — .no, a good directer should have the same qualities as a good husband. MARQUISE, (Amused) And what are they, my dear? SECOND LADY. A natural tendency to believe what lie is told and an unerring acuteness in seeing what is pointed out to him!
Wharton1901p0043
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12. MANON oh — beginning! (She turns away to hide her emotion) IVRY Manon - - Manon - - how could you leave me? manon (Aside) That’s what they all say! (Chokingly) -on’t ask me - - IVRY (Retrospectively maudlin) Well - - well - - (Recollecting himself) But all this time, where’s my nephew? MANON ' (Listless, indifferent) Your nephew? I don’t know. Gambling with Des Grieux, I suppose. IVRY
CRS851010ENRpage05
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CRS851010ENRpage05
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conditions in the property-casualty insurance business; 2) recent court decisions interpreting the liability of insurance companies for past releases of hazardous substances;, and 3) the accidental release of. methyl isocyanate that resulted in over 2,000 deaths and 100,000 injuries at Bhopal, India, in December 1984. The current legislative vehicle for the discussion of environmental liability insurance
CRS851010ENRpage08
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CRS851010ENRpage11
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CRS851010ENRpage11
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CRS-4 EPA's "revised interim final rule" was issued on April 16, 1982. Its requirements were phased in, with a January 1983 deadline for facility owners or operators with annual sales of $10 million or more, a January 1984 deadline for firms in the $5 to $10 million range, and a January 1985 deadline for all others. I I Commercially provided insurance coverage expanded rapidly
CRS851010ENRpage09
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CRS851010ENRpage09
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CR5-3 I. BACKGROUND Liability insurance coverage for environmental damage was generally provided under Comprehensive General Liability package policies until the early 1970s. At that time, as a result of well—publicized major oil spills and a growing perception of potential risks in covering pollution damages, insurance companies began excluding liability for pollution losses from general
CRS851010ENRpage07
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CR5-2 This paper provides background concerning environmental insurance, reviews the current situation with regard to the availability of such insurance, and discusses solutions that have been suggested by various parties to the debate. We begin with a review of the background to the current situation.
CRS851010ENRpage10
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CRS851010ENRpage06
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CRS851010ENRpage06
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