'awips^begræd,moderi M.e'ds from U`~s^.a & 0^,ver`'Night shi_p`,ping antikvariat- http://nmecle.g.aphrodite1260rx.us/f74/ -----Original Message----- From: Wava Wells [mailto:wahilx@trkyyrs.com] To: stefan frankel; timmy christel; reuben aumend Sent: Saturday, August, 2004 12:2 PM Subject: decrease in ldl (bad) cholesterol uzivajuci graabag tjazi yet our results do not point to a clinical benefit with combination therapy With these infections further studies should assess whether the addition of an aminoglycoside is justified And here there fall two warnings to be made. First, if you are to continue to be a law to yourself, you must beware of the first signs of laziness. This idealism in honesty can only be supported by perpetual effort; the standard is easily lowered, the artist who says "IT WILL DO," is on the downward path; three or four pot- boilers are enough at times (above all at wrong times) to falsify a talent, and by the practice of journalism a man runs the risk of becoming wedded to cheap finish. This is the danger on the one side; there is not less upon the other. The consciousness of how much the artist is (and must be) a law to himself, debauches the small heads. Perceiving recondite merits very hard to attain, making or swallowing artistic formulae, or perhaps falling in love with some particular proficiency of his own, many artists forget the end of all art: to please. It is doubtless tempting to exclaim against the ignorant bourgeois; yet it should not be forgotten, it is he who is to pay us, and that (surely on the face of it) for services that he shall desire to have performed. Here also, if properly considered, there is a question of transcendental honesty. To give the public what they do not want, and yet expect to be supported: we have there a strange pretension, and yet not uncommon, above all with painters. The first duty in this world is for a man to pay his way; when that is quite accomplished, he may plunge into what eccentricity he likes; but emphatically not till then. Till then, he must pay assiduous court to the bourgeois who carries the purse. And if in the course of these capitulations he shall falsify his talent, it can never have been a strong one, and he will have preserved a better thing than talent - character. Or if he be of a mind so independent that he cannot stoop to this necessity, one course is yet open: he can desist from art, and follow some more manly way of life. gentecilla1crispatura02cinglado,clariosa zorruno.