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cee6b0fe_on_Valley_Federal_Credit_Union__Credit_Unions
|
[Banks] Return profits to a small group of stockholders [Credit Unions]
|
Return profits to members in the form of lower loan rates, higher savings rates, and free or low-cost services
|
[] |
Understanding the Credit Union Difference — Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union
|
Credit Unions
|
https://www.hvfcu.org/about-us/credit-union-difference
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00064-ip-10-236-191-2_178627273_0.json
|
cee6b0fe_on_Valley_Federal_Credit_Union__Credit_Unions
|
[Banks] Invest in corporate bonds or stock market [Credit Unions]
|
Invest directly back to members
|
[] |
Understanding the Credit Union Difference — Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union
|
Credit Unions
|
https://www.hvfcu.org/about-us/credit-union-difference
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00064-ip-10-236-191-2_178627273_0.json
|
cee6b0fe_on_Valley_Federal_Credit_Union__Credit_Unions
|
[Banks] Serve anyone in the general public [Credit Unions]
|
Serve those individuals within their field of membership
|
[] |
Understanding the Credit Union Difference — Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union
|
Credit Unions
|
https://www.hvfcu.org/about-us/credit-union-difference
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00064-ip-10-236-191-2_178627273_0.json
|
cee6b0fe_on_Valley_Federal_Credit_Union__Credit_Unions
|
[Banks] Controlled by stockholders and paid officials [Credit Unions]
|
Have members who act as co-owners and “own” a stake in the organization
|
[] |
Understanding the Credit Union Difference — Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union
|
Credit Unions
|
https://www.hvfcu.org/about-us/credit-union-difference
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00064-ip-10-236-191-2_178627273_0.json
|
cee6b0fe_on_Valley_Federal_Credit_Union__Credit_Unions
|
[Banks] Are profit-driven [Credit Unions]
|
Are member-service driven
|
[] |
Understanding the Credit Union Difference — Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union
|
Credit Unions
|
https://www.hvfcu.org/about-us/credit-union-difference
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00064-ip-10-236-191-2_178627273_0.json
|
cee6b0fe_on_Valley_Federal_Credit_Union__Credit_Unions
|
[Banks] Are federally insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) [Credit Unions]
|
Are federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA)
|
[] |
Understanding the Credit Union Difference — Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union
|
Credit Unions
|
https://www.hvfcu.org/about-us/credit-union-difference
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00064-ip-10-236-191-2_178627273_0.json
|
cee6b0fe_on_Valley_Federal_Credit_Union__Credit_Unions
|
[Banks] Have a paid Board of Directors who represent the owners; customers do not have voting privileges [Credit Unions]
|
Elect a volunteer Board of Directors to represent their interests
|
[] |
Understanding the Credit Union Difference — Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union
|
Credit Unions
|
https://www.hvfcu.org/about-us/credit-union-difference
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00064-ip-10-236-191-2_178627273_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 1
|
I was born in the year 18-- to a large fortune, endowed besides with excellent parts, inclined by nature to industry, fond of the respect of the wise and good among my fellowmen, and thus, as might have been supposed, with every guarantee of an honorurable and distinguished future. And indeed the worst of my faults was a certain impatient gaiety of disposition, such as has made the happiness of many, but such as I found it hard to reconcile with my imperious desire to carry my head high, and wear a more than commonly grave countenance before the public. Hence it came about that I concealed my pleasures; and that when I reached years of reflection, and began to look round me and take stock of my progress and position in the world, I stood already committed to a profound duplicity of me. Many a man would have even blazoned such irregularities as I was guilty of; but from the high views that I had set before me, I regarded and hid them with an almost morbid sense of shame. It was thus rather the exacting nature of my aspirations than any particular degradation in my faults, that made me what I was, and, with even a deeper trench than in the majority of men, severed in me those provinces of good and ill which divide and compound man's dual nature. In this case, I was driven to reflect deeply and inveterately on that hard law of life, which lies at the root of religion and is one of the most plentiful springs of distress. Though so profound a double-dealer, I was in no sense a hypocrite; both sides of me were in dead earnest; I was no more myself when I laid aside restraint and plunged in shame, than when I laboured, in the eye of day, at the futherance of knowledge or the relief of sorrow and suffering. And it chanced that the direction of my scientific studies, which led wholly towards the mystic and the transcendental, reacted and shed a strong light on this consciousness of the perennial war among my members. With every day, and from both sides of my intelligence, the moral and the intellectual, I thus drew steadily nearer to that truth, by whose partial discovery I have been doomed to such a dreadful shipwreck: that man is not truly one, but truly two. I say two, because the state of my own knowledge does not pass beyond that point. Others will follow, others will outstrip me on the same lines; and I hazard the guess that man will be ultimately known for a mere polity of multifarious, incongruous and independent denizens. I, for my part, from the nature of my life, advanced infallibly in one direction and in one direction only. It was on the moral side, and in my own person, that I learned to recognise the thorough and primitive duality of man; I saw that, of the two natures that contended in the field of my consciousness, even if I could rightly be said to be either, it was only because I was radically both; and from an early date, even before the course of my scientific discoveries had begun to suggest the most naked possibility of such a miracle, I had learned to dwell with pleasure, as a beloved daydream, on the thought of the separation of these elements. If each, I told myself, could be housed in separate identities, life would be relieved of all that was unbearable; the unjust might go his way, delivered from the aspirations and remorse of his more upright twin; and the just could walk steadfastly and securely on his upward path, doing the good things in which he found his pleasure, and no longer exposed to disgrace and penitence by the hands of this extraneous evil. It was the curse of mankind that these incongruous faggots were thus bound together--that in the agonised womb of consciousness, these polar twins should be continuously struggling. How, then were they dissociated?
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 2
|
I was so far in my reflections when, as I have said, a side light began to shine upon the subject from the laboratory table. I began to perceive more deeply than it has ever yet been stated, the trembling immateriality, the mistlike transience, of this seemingly so solid body in which we walk attired. Certain agents I found to have the power to shake and pluck back that fleshly vestment, even as a wind might toss the curtains of a pavilion. For two good reasons, I will not enter deeply into this scientific branch of my confession. First, because I have been made to learn that the doom and burthen of our life is bound for ever on man's shoulders, and when the attempt is made to cast it off, it but returns upon us with more unfamiliar and more awful pressure. Second, because, as my narrative will make, alas! too evident, my discoveries were incomplete. Enough then, that I not only recognised my natural body from the mere aura and effulgence of certain of the powers that made up my spirit, but managed to compound a drug by which these powers should be dethroned from their supremacy, and a second form and countenance substituted, none the less natural to me because they were the expression, and bore the stamp of lower elements in my soul.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 3
|
I hesitated long before I put this theory to the test of practice. I knew well that I risked death; for any drug that so potently controlled and shook the very fortress of identity, might, by the least scruple of an overdose or at the least inopportunity in the moment of exhibition, utterly blot out that immaterial tabernacle which I looked to it to change. But the temptation of a discovery so singular and profound at last overcame the suggestions of alarm. I had long since prepared my tincture; I purchased at once, from a firm of wholesale chemists, a large quantity of a particular salt which I knew, from my experiments, to be the last ingredient required; and late one accursed night, I compounded the elements, watched them boil and smoke together in the glass, and when the ebullition had subsided, with a strong glow of courage, drank off the potion.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 4
|
The most racking pangs succeeded: a grinding in the bones, deadly nausea, and a horror of the spirit that cannot be exceeded at the hour of birth or death. Then these agonies began swiftly to subside, and I came to myself as if out of a great sickness. There was something strange in my sensations, something indescribably new and, from its very novelty, incredibly sweet. I felt younger, lighter, happier in body; within I was conscious of a heady recklessness, a current of disordered sensual images running like a millrace in my fancy, a solution of the bonds of obligation, an unknown but not an innocent freedom of the soul. I knew myself, at the first breath of this new life, to be more wicked, tenfold more wicked, sold a slave to my original evil; and the thought, in that moment, braced and delighted me like wine. I stretched out my hands, exulting in the freshness of these sensations; and in the act, I was suddenly aware that I had lost in stature.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 5
|
There was no mirror, at that date, in my room; that which stands beside me as I write, was brought there later on and for the very purpose of these transformations. The night however, was far gone into the morning--the morning, black as it was, was nearly ripe for the conception of the day--the inmates of my house were locked in the most rigorous hours of slumber; and I determined, flushed as I was with hope and triumph, to venture in my new shape as far as to my bedroom. I crossed the yard, wherein the constellations looked down upon me, I could have thought, with wonder, the first creature of that sort that their unsleeping vigilance had yet disclosed to them; I stole through the corridors, a stranger in my own house; and coming to my room, I saw for the first time the appearance of Edward Hyde.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 6
|
I must here speak by theory alone, saying not that which I know, but that which I suppose to be most probable. The evil side of my nature, to which I had now transferred the stamping efficacy, was less robust and less developed than the good which I had just deposed. Again, in the course of my life, which had been, after all, nine tenths a life of effort, virtue and control, it had been much less exercised and much less exhausted. And hence, as I think, it came about that Edward Hyde was so much smaller, slighter and younger than Henry Jekyll. Even as good shone upon the countenance of the one, evil was written broadly and plainly on the face of the other. Evil besides (which I must still believe to be the lethal side of man) had left on that body an imprint of deformity and decay. And yet when I looked upon that ugly idol in the glass, I was conscious of no repugnance, rather of a leap of welcome. This, too, was myself. It seemed natural and human. In my eyes it bore a livelier image of the spirit, it seemed more express and single, than the imperfect and divided countenance I had been hitherto accustomed to call mine. And in so far I was doubtless right. I have observed that when I wore the semblance of Edward Hyde, none could come near to me at first without a visible misgiving of the flesh. This, as I take it, was because all human beings, as we meet them, are commingled out of good and evil: and Edward Hyde, alone in the ranks of mankind, was pure evil.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 7
|
I lingered but a moment at the mirror: the second and conclusive experiment had yet to be attempted; it yet remained to be seen if I had lost my identity beyond redemption and must flee before daylight from a house that was no longer mine; and hurrying back to my cabinet, I once more prepared and drank the cup, once more suffered the pangs of dissolution, and came to myself once more with the character, the stature and the face of Henry Jekyll.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 8
|
That night I had come to the fatal cross-roads. Had I approached my discovery in a more noble spirit, had I risked the experiment while under the empire of generous or pious aspirations, all must have been otherwise, and from these agonies of death and birth, I had come forth an angel instead of a fiend. The drug had no discriminating action; it was neither diabolical nor divine; it but shook the doors of the prisonhouse of my disposition; and like the captives of Philippi, that which stood within ran forth. At that time my virtue slumbered; my evil, kept awake by ambition, was alert and swift to seize the occasion; and the thing that was projected was Edward Hyde. Hence, although I had now two characters as well as two appearances, one was wholly evil, and the other was still the old Henry Jekyll, that incongruous compound of whose reformation and improvement I had already learned to despair. The movement was thus wholly toward the worse.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 9
|
Even at that time, I had not conquered my aversions to the dryness of a life of study. I would still be merrily disposed at times; and as my pleasures were (to say the least) undignified, and I was not only well known and highly considered, but growing towards the elderly man, this incoherency of my life was daily growing more unwelcome. It was on this side that my new power tempted me until I fell in slavery. I had but to drink the cup, to doff at once the body of the noted professor, and to assume, like a thick cloak, that of Edward Hyde. I smiled at the notion; it seemed to me at the time to be humourous; and I made my preparations with the most studious care. I took and furnished that house in Soho, to which Hyde was tracked by the police; and engaged as a housekeeper a creature whom I knew well to be silent and unscrupulous. On the other side, I announced to my servants that a Mr. Hyde (whom I described) was to have full liberty and power about my house in the square; and to parry mishaps, I even called and made myself a familiar object, in my second character. I next drew up that will to which you so much objected; so that if anything befell me in the person of Dr. Jekyll, I could enter on that of Edward Hyde without pecuniary loss. And thus fortified, as I supposed, on every side, I began to profit by the strange immunities of my position.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 10
|
Men have before hired bravos to transact their crimes, while their own person and reputation sat under shelter. I was the first that ever did so for his pleasures. I was the first that could plod in the public eye with a load of genial respectability, and in a moment, like a schoolboy, strip off these lendings and spring headlong into the sea of liberty. But for me, in my impenetrable mantle, the safely was complete. Think of it--I did not even exist! Let me but escape into my laboratory door, give me but a second or two to mix and swallow the draught that I had always standing ready; and whatever he had done, Edward Hyde would pass away like the stain of breath upon a mirror; and there in his stead, quietly at home, trimming the midnight lamp in his study, a man who could afford to laugh at suspicion, would be Henry Jekyll.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 11
|
The pleasures which I made haste to seek in my disguise were, as I have said, undignified; I would scarce use a harder term. But in the hands of Edward Hyde, they soon began to turn toward the monstrous. When I would come back from these excursions, I was often plunged into a kind of wonder at my vicarious depravity. This familiar that I called out of my own soul, and sent forth alone to do his good pleasure, was a being inherently malign and villainous; his every act and thought centered on self; drinking pleasure with bestial avidity from any degree of torture to another; relentless like a man of stone. Henry Jekyll stood at times aghast before the acts of Edward Hyde; but the situation was apart from ordinary laws, and insidiously relaxed the grasp of conscience. It was Hyde, after all, and Hyde alone, that was guilty. Jekyll was no worse; he woke again to his good qualities seemingly unimpaired; he would even make haste, where it was possible, to undo the evil done by Hyde. And thus his conscience slumbered.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 12
|
Into the details of the infamy at which I thus connived (for even now I can scarce grant that I committed it) I have no design of entering; I mean but to point out the warnings and the successive steps with which my chastisement approached. I met with one accident which, as it brought on no consequence, I shall no more than mention. An act of cruelty to a child aroused against me the anger of a passer-by, whom I recognised the other day in the person of your kinsman; the doctor and the child's family joined him; there were moments when I feared for my life; and at last, in order to pacify their too just resentment, Edward Hyde had to bring them to the door, and pay them in a cheque drawn in the name of Henry Jekyll. But this danger was easily eliminated from the future, by opening an account at another bank in the name of Edward Hyde himself; and when, by sloping my own hand backward, I had supplied my double with a signature, I thought I sat beyond the reach of fate.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 13
|
Some two months before the, murder of Sir Danvers, I had been out for one of my adventures, had returned at a late hour, and woke the next day in bed with somewhat odd sensations. It was in vain I looked about me; in vain I saw the decent furniture and tall proportions of my room in the square; in vain that I recognised the pattern of the bed curtains and the design of the mahogany frame; something still kept insisting that I was not where I was, that I had not wakened where I seemed to be, but in the little room in Soho where I was accustomed to sleep in the body of Edward Hyde. I smiled to myself, and in my psychological way, began lazily to inquire into the elements of this illusion, occasionally, even as I did so, dropping back into a comfortable morning doze. I was still so engaged when, in one of my more wakeful moments, my eyes fell upon my hand. Now the hand of Henry Jekyll (as you have often remarked) was professional in shape and size: it was large, firm, white and comely. But the hand which I now saw, clearly enough, in the yellow light of a mid-London morning, lying half shut on the bedclothes, was lean, corder, knuckly, of a dusky pallor and thickly shaded with a swart growth of hair. It was the hand of Edward Hyde.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 14
|
I must have stared upon it for near half a minute, sunk as I was in the mere stupidity of wonder, before terror woke up in my breast as sudden and startling as the crash of cymbals; and bounding from my bed I rushed to the mirror. At the sight that met my eyes, my blood was changed into something exquisitely thin and icy. Yes, I had gone to bed Henry Jekyll, I had awakened Edward Hyde. How was this to be explained? I asked myself; and then, with another bound of terror--how was it to be remedied? It was well on in the morning; the servants were up; all my drugs were in the cabinet--a long journey down two pairs of stairs, through the back passage, across the open court and through the anatomical theatre, from where I was then standing horror-struck. It might indeed be possible to cover my face; but of what use was that, when I was unable to conceal the alteration in my stature? And then with an overpowering sweetness of relief, it came back upon my mind that the servants were already used to the coming and going of my second self. I had soon dressed, as well as I was able, in clothes of my own size: had soon passed through the house, where Bradshaw stared and drew back at seeing Mr. Hyde at such an hour and in such a strange array; and ten minutes later, Dr. Jekyll had returned to his own shape and was sitting down, with a darkened brow, to make a feint of breakfasting.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 15
|
Small indeed was my appetite. This inexplicable incident, this reversal of my previous experience, seemed, like the Babylonian finger on the wall, to be spelling out the letters of my judgment; and I began to reflect more seriously than ever before on the issues and possibilities of my double existence. That part of me which I had the power of projecting, had lately been much exercised and nourished; it had seemed to me of late as though the body of Edward Hyde had grown in stature, as though (when I wore that form) I were conscious of a more generous tide of blood; and I began to spy a danger that, if this were much prolonged, the balance of my nature might be permanently overthrown, the power of voluntary change be forfeited, and the character of Edward Hyde become irrevocably mine. The power of the drug had not been always equally displayed. Once, very early in my career, it had totally failed me; since then I had been obliged on more than one occasion to double, and once, with infinite risk of death, to treble the amount; and these rare uncertainties had cast hitherto the sole shadow on my contentment. Now, however, and in the light of that morning's accident, I was led to remark that whereas, in the beginning, the difficulty had been to throw off the body of Jekyll, it had of late gradually but decidedly transferred itself to the other side. All things therefore seemed to point to this; that I was slowly losing hold of my original and better self, and becoming slowly incorporated with my second and worse.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 16
|
Between these two, I now felt I had to choose. My two natures had memory in common, but all other faculties were most unequally shared between them. Jekyll (who was composite) now with the most sensitive apprehensions, now with a greedy gusto, projected and shared in the pleasures and adventures of Hyde; but Hyde was indifferent to Jekyll, or but remembered him as the mountain bandit remembers the cavern in which he conceals himself from pursuit. Jekyll had more than a father's interest; Hyde had more than a son's indifference. To cast in my lot with Jekyll, was to die to those appetites which I had long secretly indulged and had of late begun to pamper. To cast it in with Hyde, was to die to a thousand interests and aspirations, and to become, at a blow and forever, despised and friendless. The bargain might appear unequal; but there was still another consideration in the scales; for while Jekyll would suffer smartingly in the fires of abstinence, Hyde would be not even conscious of all that he had lost. Strange as my circumstances were, the terms of this debate are as old and commonplace as man; much the same inducements and alarms cast the die for any tempted and trembling sinner; and it fell out with me, as it falls with so vast a majority of my fellows, that I chose the better part and was found wanting in the strength to keep to it.
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[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
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42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
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7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
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[1] 17
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Yes, I preferred the elderly and discontented doctor, surrounded by friends and cherishing honest hopes; and bade a resolute farewell to the liberty, the comparative youth, the light step, leaping impulses and secret pleasures, that I had enjoyed in the disguise of Hyde. I made this choice perhaps with some unconscious reservation, for I neither gave up the house in Soho, nor destroyed the clothes of Edward Hyde, which still lay ready in my cabinet. For two months, however, I was true to my determination; for two months, I led a life of such severity as I had never before attained to, and enjoyed the compensations of an approving conscience. But time began at last to obliterate the freshness of my alarm; the praises of conscience began to grow into a thing of course; I began to be tortured with throes and longings, as of Hyde struggling after freedom; and at last, in an hour of moral weakness, I once again compounded and swallowed the transforming draught.
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[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
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7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 18
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I do not suppose that, when a drunkard reasons with himself upon his vice, he is once out of five hundred times affected by the dangers that he runs through his brutish, physical insensibility; neither had I, long as I had considered my position, made enough allowance for the complete moral insensibility and insensate readiness to evil, which were the leading characters of Edward Hyde. Yet it was by these that I was punished. My devil had been long caged, he came out roaring. I was conscious, even when I took the draught, of a more unbridled, a more furious propensity to ill. It must have been this, I suppose, that stirred in my soul that tempest of impatience with which I listened to the civilities of my unhappy victim; I declare, at least, before God, no man morally sane could have been guilty of that crime upon so pitiful a provocation; and that I struck in no more reasonable spirit than that in which a sick child may break a plaything. But I had voluntarily stripped myself of all those balancing instincts by which even the worst of us continues to walk with some degree of steadiness among temptations; and in my case, to be tempted, however slightly, was to fall.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
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7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
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[1] 19
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Instantly the spirit of hell awoke in me and raged. With a transport of glee, I mauled the unresisting body, tasting delight from every blow; and it was not till weariness had begun to succeed, that I was suddenly, in the top fit of my delirium, struck through the heart by a cold thrill of terror. A mist dispersed; I saw my life to be forfeit; and fled from the scene of these excesses, at once glorying and trembling, my lust of evil gratified and stimulated, my love of life screwed to the topmost peg. I ran to the house in Soho, and (to make assurance doubly sure) destroyed my papers; thence I set out through the lamplit streets, in the same divided ecstasy of mind, gloating on my crime, light-headedly devising others in the future, and yet still hastening and still hearkening in my wake for the steps of the avenger. Hyde had a song upon his lips as he compounded the draught, and as he drank it, pledged the dead man. The pangs of transformation had not done tearing him, before Henry Jekyll, with streaming tears of gratitude and remorse, had fallen upon his knees and lifted his clasped hands to God. The veil of self-indulgence was rent from head to foot. I saw my life as a whole: I followed it up from the days of childhood, when I had walked with my father's hand, and through the self-denying toils of my professional life, to arrive again and again, with the same sense of unreality, at the damned horrors of the evening. I could have screamed aloud; I sought with tears and prayers to smother down the crowd of hideous images and sounds with which my memory swarmed against me; and still, between the petitions, the ugly face of my iniquity stared into my soul. As the acuteness of this remorse began to die away, it was succeeded by a sense of joy. The problem of my conduct was solved. Hyde was thenceforth impossible; whether I would or not, I was now confined to the better part of my existence; and O, how I rejoiced to think of it! with what willing humility I embraced anew the restrictions of natural life! with what sincere renunciation I locked the door by which I had so often gone and come, and ground the key under my heel!
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 20
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The next day, came the news that the murder had been overlooked, that the guilt of Hyde was patent to the world, and that the victim was a man high in public estimation. It was not only a crime, it had been a tragic folly. I think I was glad to know it; I think I was glad to have my better impulses thus buttressed and guarded by the terrors of the scaffold. Jekyll was now my city of refuge; let but Hyde peep out an instant, and the hands of all men would be raised to take and slay him.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
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7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 21
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I resolved in my future conduct to redeem the past; and I can say with honesty that my resolve was fruitful of some good. You know yourself how earnestly, in the last months of the last year, I laboured to relieve suffering; you know that much was done for others, and that the days passed quietly, almost happily for myself. Nor can I truly say that I wearied of this beneficent and innocent life; I think instead that I daily enjoyed it more completely; but I was still cursed with my duality of purpose; and as the first edge of my penitence wore off, the lower side of me, so long indulged, so recently chained down, began to growl for licence. Not that I dreamed of resuscitating Hyde; the bare idea of that would startle me to frenzy: no, it was in my own person that I was once more tempted to trifle with my conscience; and it was as an ordinary secret sinner that I at last fell before the assaults of temptation.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
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7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 22
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There comes an end to all things; the most capacious measure is filled at last; and this brief condescension to my evil finally destroyed the balance of my soul. And yet I was not alarmed; the fall seemed natural, like a return to the old days before I had made my discovery. It was a fine, clear, January day, wet under foot where the frost had melted, but cloudless overhead; and the Regent's Park was full of winter chirrupings and sweet with spring odours. I sat in the sun on a bench; the animal within me licking the chops of memory; the spiritual side a little drowsed, promising subsequent penitence, but not yet moved to begin. After all, I reflected, I was like my neighbours; and then I smiled, comparing myself with other men, comparing my active good-will with the lazy cruelty of their neglect. And at the very moment of that vainglorious thought, a qualm came over me, a horrid nausea and the most deadly shuddering. These passed away, and left me faint; and then as in its turn faintness subsided, I began to be aware of a change in the temper of my thoughts, a greater boldness, a contempt of danger, a solution of the bonds of obligation. I looked down; my clothes hung formlessly on my shrunken limbs; the hand that lay on my knee was corded and hairy. I was once more Edward Hyde. A moment before I had been safe of all men's respect, wealthy, beloved--the cloth laying for me in the dining-room at home; and now I was the common quarry of mankind, hunted, houseless, a known murderer, thrall to the gallows.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 23
|
My reason wavered, but it did not fail me utterly. I have more than once observed that in my second character, my faculties seemed sharpened to a point and my spirits more tensely elastic; thus it came about that, where Jekyll perhaps might have succumbed, Hyde rose to the importance of the moment. My drugs were in one of the presses of my cabinet; how was I to reach them? That was the problem that (crushing my temples in my hands) I set myself to solve. The laboratory door I had closed. If I sought to enter by the house, my own servants would consign me to the gallows. I saw I must employ another hand, and thought of Lanyon. How was he to be reached? how persuaded? Supposing that I escaped capture in the streets, how was I to make my way into his presence? and how should I, an unknown and displeasing visitor, prevail on the famous physician to rifle the study of his colleague, Dr. Jekyll? Then I remembered that of my original character, one part remained to me: I could write my own hand; and once I had conceived that kindling spark, the way that I must follow became lighted up from end to end.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 24
|
Thereupon, I arranged my clothes as best I could, and summoning a passing hansom, drove to an hotel in Portland Street, the name of which I chanced to remember. At my appearance (which was indeed comical enough, however tragic a fate these garments covered) the driver could not conceal his mirth. I gnashed my teeth upon him with a gust of devilish fury; and the smile withered from his face--happily for him--yet more happily for myself, for in another instant I had certainly dragged him from his perch. At the inn, as I entered, I looked about me with so black a countenance as made the attendants tremble; not a look did they exchange in my presence; but obsequiously took my orders, led me to a private room, and brought me wherewithal to write. Hyde in danger of his life was a creature new to me; shaken with inordinate anger, strung to the pitch of murder, lusting to inflict pain. Yet the creature was astute; mastered his fury with a great effort of the will; composed his two important letters, one to Lanyon and one to Poole; and that he might receive actual evidence of their being posted, sent them out with directions that they should be registered. Thenceforward, he sat all day over the fire in the private room, gnawing his nails; there he dined, sitting alone with his fears, the waiter visibly quailing before his eye; and thence, when the night was fully come, he set forth in the corner of a closed cab, and was driven to and fro about the streets of the city. He, I say--I cannot say, I. That child of Hell had nothing human; nothing lived in him but fear and hatred. And when at last, thinking the driver had begun to grow suspicious, he discharged the cab and ventured on foot, attired in his misfitting clothes, an object marked out for observation, into the midst of the nocturnal passengers, these two base passions raged within him like a tempest. He walked fast, hunted by his fears, chattering to himself, skulking through the less frequented thoroughfares, counting the minutes that still divided him from midnight. Once a woman spoke to him, offering, I think, a box of lights. He smote her in the face, and she fled.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 25
|
When I came to myself at Lanyon's, the horror of my old friend perhaps affected me somewhat: I do not know; it was at least but a drop in the sea to the abhorrence with which I looked back upon these hours. A change had come over me. It was no longer the fear of the gallows, it was the horror of being Hyde that racked me. I received Lanyon's condemnation partly in a dream; it was partly in a dream that I came home to my own house and got into bed. I slept after the prostration of the day, with a stringent and profound slumber which not even the nightmares that wrung me could avail to break. I awoke in the morning shaken, weakened, but refreshed. I still hated and feared the thought of the brute that slept within me, and I had not of course forgotten the appalling dangers of the day before; but I was once more at home, in my own house and close to my drugs; and gratitude for my escape shone so strong in my soul that it almost rivalled the brightness of hope.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 26
|
I was stepping leisurely across the court after breakfast, drinking the chill of the air with pleasure, when I was seized again with those indescribable sensations that heralded the change; and I had but the time to gain the shelter of my cabinet, before I was once again raging and freezing with the passions of Hyde. It took on this occasion a double dose to recall me to myself; and alas! six hours after, as I sat looking sadly in the fire, the pangs returned, and the drug had to be re-administered. In short, from that day forth it seemed only by a great effort as of gymnastics, and only under the immediate stimulation of the drug, that I was able to wear the countenance of Jekyll. At all hours of the day and night, I would be taken with the premonitory shudder; above all, if I slept, or even dozed for a moment in my chair, it was always as Hyde that I awakened. Under the strain of this continually impending doom and by the sleeplessness to which I now condemned myself, ay, even beyond what I had thought possible to man, I became, in my own person, a creature eaten up and emptied by fever, languidly weak both in body and mind, and solely occupied by one thought: the horror of my other self. But when I slept, or when the virtue of the medicine wore off, I would leap almost without transition (for the pangs of transformation grew daily less marked) into the possession of a fancy brimming with images of terror, a soul boiling with causeless hatreds, and a body that seemed not strong enough to contain the raging energies of life. The powers of Hyde seemed to have grown with the sickliness of Jekyll. And certainly the hate that now divided them was equal on each side. With Jekyll, it was a thing of vital instinct. He had now seen the full deformity of that creature that shared with him some of the phenomena of consciousness, and was co-heir with him to death: and beyond these links of community, which in themselves made the most poignant part of his distress, he thought of Hyde, for all his energy of life, as of something not only hellish but inorganic. This was the shocking thing; that the slime of the pit seemed to utter cries and voices; that the amorphous dust gesticulated and sinned; that what was dead, and had no shape, should usurp the offices of life. And this again, that that insurgent horror was knit to him closer than a wife, closer than an eye; lay caged in his flesh, where he heard it mutter and felt it struggle to be born; and at every hour of weakness, and in the confidence of slumber, prevailed against him, and deposed him out of life. The hatred of Hyde for Jekyll was of a different order. His terror of the gallows drove him continually to commit temporary suicide, and return to his subordinate station of a part instead of a person; but he loathed the necessity, he loathed the despondency into which Jekyll was now fallen, and he resented the dislike with which he was himself regarded. Hence the ape-like tricks that he would play me, scrawling in my own hand blasphemies on the pages of my books, burning the letters and destroying the portrait of my father; and indeed, had it not been for his fear of death, he would long ago have ruined himself in order to involve me in the ruin. But his love of me is wonderful; I go further: I, who sicken and freeze at the mere thought of him, when I recall the abjection and passion of this attachment, and when I know how he fears my power to cut him off by suicide, I find it in my heart to pity him.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 27
|
It is useless, and the time awfully fails me, to prolong this description; no one has ever suffered such torments, let that suffice; and yet even to these, habit brought--no, not alleviation--but a certain callousness of soul, a certain acquiescence of despair; and my punishment might have gone on for years, but for the last calamity which has now fallen, and which has finally severed me from my own face and nature. My provision of the salt, which had never been renewed since the date of the first experiment, began to run low. I sent out for a fresh supply and mixed the draught; the ebullition followed, and the first change of colour, not the second; I drank it and it was without efficiency. You will learn from Poole how I have had London ransacked; it was in vain; and I am now persuaded that my first supply was impure, and that it was that unknown impurity which lent efficacy to the draught.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 28
|
About a week has passed, and I am now finishing this statement under the influence of the last of the old powders. This, then, is the last time, short of a miracle, that Henry Jekyll can think his own thoughts or see his own face (now how sadly altered!) in the glass. Nor must I delay too long to bring my writing to an end; for if my narrative has hitherto escaped destruction, it has been by a combination of great prudence and great good luck. Should the throes of change take me in the act of writing it, Hyde will tear it in pieces; but if some time shall have elapsed after I have laid it by, his wonderful selfishness and circumscription to the moment will probably save it once again from the action of his ape-like spite. And indeed the doom that is closing on us both has already changed and crushed him. Half an hour from now, when I shall again and forever reindue that hated personality, I know how I shall sit shuddering and weeping in my chair, or continue, with the most strained and fearstruck ecstasy of listening, to pace up and down this room (my last earthly refuge) and give ear to every sound of menace. Will Hyde die upon the scaffold? or will he find courage to release himself at the last moment? God knows; I am careless; this is my true hour of death, and what is to follow concerns another than myself. Here then, as I lay down the pen and proceed to seal up my confession, I bring the life of that unhappy Henry Jekyll to an end.
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
|
7c8cfa69_Dr__Jekyl_and_Mr__Hyde_____l_s_Full_Statement_of_the_Case
|
[1] 29
|
***End***
|
[] |
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde --
|
Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case
|
http://jerz.setonhill.edu/resources/texts/stevensonrl_djmh/djmh_ch10.html
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00195-ip-10-236-191-2_133472917_0.json
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42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00220-ip-10-236-191-2_95614695_1.json
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Viewing Thread Introducing new chickens - any advice?
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38b473f0_Who_s_Online___The_Grapevine__Location
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Viewing Thread Best way to clear a (fairly) large area?
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42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00220-ip-10-236-191-2_95614695_1.json
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38b473f0_Who_s_Online___The_Grapevine__Location
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Searching Forums
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Who's Online - The Grapevine
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http://www.growfruitandveg.co.uk/grapevine/online.php
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f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
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[0] Sprint [Length] less than 2.5 km [Difficulty] Beginner-Intermediate [Description]
|
A sprint event is a short course, usually less than 2.5 km, with beginner to intermediate level navigation. Sprints are often held in a compact area, with many control points close together and rapid changes of direction. They are best suited for a compact or urbanized area such as a city park. The key to sprint events is quick decision making and good micro route choice, although participants are also welcome to take the course at a slower pace and enjoy the park. MNOC's sprint events are part of the national Sprint Series, and participants can choose to earn Sprint Series points.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
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f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
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[0] Adventure Run [Length] around 6 km [Difficulty] Intermediate [Description]
|
This is a new orienteering format introduced the fall of 2005. Teams of two or more people mass start on a short (45 minute) intermediate-level course in a city park. A series of runs are held on consecutive weeks at the same location, but with different courses. Points are accumulated to determine the series winners.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
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f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
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[0] Long [Length] 10 km or more [Difficulty] Any, usually Advanced [Description]
|
As the name suggests, a Long-O is a course that covers a greater distance than usual. Typical distances 10 km or more. Although the course can be of any level of difficulty, a Long-O often combines a lower level of difficulty with a longer course.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
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f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] Minnegoat [Length] around 15 km [Difficulty] Intermediate-Advanced [Description]
|
The Minnegoat is a Long-O. It is a special annual event that tests the endurance and orienteering skills of its participants. It is typically 15km long and may involve multiple maps and optionally skipped controls. Navigation is intermediate to advanced. There is a mass start at 11 AM and participants are allowed 4 1/2 hours to complete the course.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
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f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] Score [Length] Variable [Difficulty] Any [Description]
|
The object of a Score-O is for the participant to visit as many controls as possible in a preset time. Many controls are usually scattered around the meet area, with no set course between the controls. The participant can choose which controls to visit (or not visit) and in which order. The challenge of a Score-O is to decide the most efficient order to visit the controls within the alloted time.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
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f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] Night [Length] Variable [Difficulty] Any [Description]
|
A orienteering event held at night. Flashlights and headlamps are allowed (no floodlights, please - be courteous!) Night orienteering gives you a chance to practice more navigation, since it's not easy to spot the controls unless you're right on top of them.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
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f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] Adventure-O [Length] around 40 km [Difficulty] Intermediate [Description]
|
An Adventure-O shares a lot with the fast-growing sport of adventure racing. Teams of two to four people will run several legs with different modes of transportation such as run, bike, swim, or canoe. Each leg is based around finding control points and there is a heavy orienteering component to the race. There are often team challenges that must be completed between the legs (and they are kept a surprise until race day!)
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
|
f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] Rogaine [Length] 20 km or more [Difficulty] Intermediate-Advanced [Description]
|
A Rogaine is a long foot orienteering event, both in length of courses and time allowed. Rogaines usually have at least a 4 hour time limit, and can be as long as 24 hours. For safety reasons, participants are usually required to team up with at least one other person. Rogaines are usually set up as a Score-O, where each team can choose the route to any control.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
|
f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] Beginner [Length] less than 4 km [Difficulty] Beginner [Description]
|
A special event held for the first time or beginning orienteer. There will be several people ready to provide an introduction to orienteering, a map and compass introduction, or basic instruction to anyone who asks for help. There will generally be only beginner (White) and advanced beginner (Yellow) courses set. These courses are suitable for people of all ages and fitness levels. The controls are placed on the trails.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
|
f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] Permanent [Length] Variable [Difficulty] Beginner-Intermediate [Description]
|
These are courses that are permanently set in a select few parks. You may make use of the course as it fits your schedule for recreation or training. MNOC has set permanent courses at five locations around the Twin Cities, one in northern Iowa, and one near Sioux Falls, SD. See the POC page for more information.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
|
f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] Bike [Length] Variable [Difficulty] Beginner-Intermediate [Description]
|
The only difference for a Bike-O is that the mode of transportation is a bicycle. Controls are on or near bike trails.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
|
f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] Ski [Length] Variable [Difficulty] Intermediate-Advanced [Description]
|
A course set in winter, on or near trails. Participants use skis to complete the course. Ski orienteering is mostly on-trail and relies heavily on route choice.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
|
f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] Snowshoe [Length] less than 6 km [Difficulty] Any [Description]
|
A course set in winter, usually off-trail and requiring snowshoes to complete. Difficulty is similar to foot-O courses in the warmer months, and length is adjusted for snow conditions.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
|
f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] "Tri" [Length] Variable [Difficulty] Any [Description]
|
An orienteering event involving three modes of transportation, like a triathlon. These modes are usually run or walk, bike or rollerblade, and swim or boat.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
|
f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] Mail-in [Length] Variable [Difficulty] Intermediate-Advanced [Description]
|
This is a special orienteering course, not an event. A MNOC original idea, the Mail-in O is an unattended orienteering course set for 3-5 weeks at a time. The course is set exactly as one of the A-level courses set by the club in the past. Instead of controls you will find a piece of orange tape with the control code on it. If you have a map, an Mail-in O is an excellent training opportunity because you can take your time and read the terrain, rather than hurrying to the finish. Since the Mail-in course was used for an "A" meet, the course will be of excellent quality and provide a real challenge. You may choose to do the course as many times as you like, and attack the controls in any order you like. Please be careful, file a trip plan with someone you know and take adequate precautions when venturing into the woods. For more information please e-mail [email protected]
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
|
f8b46ce4_lub__General_Event_Information__Description
|
[0] Other [Description]
|
Occasionally MNOC will host various activities designed to teach orienteering skills. These can be the perfect way to hone your own skills and benefit from the experience of other orienteers.
|
[] |
Minnesota Orienteering Club: General Event Information
|
Description
|
http://www.mnoc.org/meets.shtml
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00183-ip-10-236-191-2_578606555_4.json
|
497ee526_Wood_for_Trees__Help__Function
|
[Processing step] Scale [Value] Scale factor [Function]
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Multiplies each sample by the given scale factor
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Wood for Trees: Help
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Function
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http://www.woodfortrees.org/help
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00159-ip-10-236-191-2_166813776_2.json
|
497ee526_Wood_for_Trees__Help__Function
|
[Processing step] Offset [Value] Offset amount [Function]
|
Adds the given offset to each sample (can be negative)
|
[] |
Wood for Trees: Help
|
Function
|
http://www.woodfortrees.org/help
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00159-ip-10-236-191-2_166813776_2.json
|
497ee526_Wood_for_Trees__Help__Function
|
[Processing step] Normalise [Value] - [Function]
|
Scales and offsets all samples so they fall into the range 0..1
|
[] |
Wood for Trees: Help
|
Function
|
http://www.woodfortrees.org/help
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00159-ip-10-236-191-2_166813776_2.json
|
497ee526_Wood_for_Trees__Help__Function
|
[Processing step] Detrend [Value] End-to-end slope [Function]
|
Removes a slope from 0 at the first sample to the given amount at the end (can be negative)
|
[] |
Wood for Trees: Help
|
Function
|
http://www.woodfortrees.org/help
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00159-ip-10-236-191-2_166813776_2.json
|
497ee526_Wood_for_Trees__Help__Function
|
[Processing step] Derivative [Value] - [Function]
|
Take the first derivative of the data (each sample has the one before subtracted)
|
[] |
Wood for Trees: Help
|
Function
|
http://www.woodfortrees.org/help
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00159-ip-10-236-191-2_166813776_2.json
|
497ee526_Wood_for_Trees__Help__Function
|
[Processing step] Integral [Value] - [Function]
|
Integrate the data (each sample is added to the cumulative total of the one before)
|
[] |
Wood for Trees: Help
|
Function
|
http://www.woodfortrees.org/help
|
42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00159-ip-10-236-191-2_166813776_2.json
|
2de63a92_ns_To_Get_A_Dog___my_pet_first___Good__Reasons
|
[“Bad” Reasons] Impulse – Avoid the “doggie in the window” syndrome. Set yourself up for success by careful planning. Getting a dog is a life-changing decision which shouldn’t be taken lightly. [“Good” Reasons]
|
Companionship – Dogs are social animals that thrive on companionship with their family. If you have the time to invest in a dog, the rewards are enormous. On the other hand, if your lifestyle means that most days your dog will be left alone for long periods of time, a dog may not be the best pet choice.
|
[] |
Good Reasons To Get A Dog | my pet first
|
“Good” Reasons
|
http://mypetfirst.com/tag/good-reasons-to-get-a-dog/
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00146-ip-10-236-191-2_165915007_0.json
|
2de63a92_ns_To_Get_A_Dog___my_pet_first___Good__Reasons
|
[“Bad” Reasons] Intimidation of Neighbors or Strangers – Dogs should never be used to intimidate those around someone. Backyard dogs or chained dogs are not really family pets. A whole range of behavioral issues can arise including territorial aggression, fears, other forms of aggression, and destructiveness to name just a few. [“Good” Reasons]
|
Socialization – Dogs can be a bridge to contact with other people. Dogs require exercise and walking, and the required activity gets people out and about. For people living alone, a dog can increase the contact with the outside world while providing meaning and structure to one’s life.
|
[] |
Good Reasons To Get A Dog | my pet first
|
“Good” Reasons
|
http://mypetfirst.com/tag/good-reasons-to-get-a-dog/
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00146-ip-10-236-191-2_165915007_0.json
|
2de63a92_ns_To_Get_A_Dog___my_pet_first___Good__Reasons
|
[“Bad” Reasons] A Fashion Statement – Selecting a dog for personal reasons such as being able to dress it up, carry it around like a toy, and treating it like an accessory are not good reasons to get a dog. Toy, miniature and teacup breeds are dogs, not accessories. Likewise, large and impressive breeds of dogs should not be acquired for macho statements either. [“Good” Reasons]
|
Regular Exercise – Walking, running, and bicycling are more fun with a buddy. A dog needs daily exercise. Along the way you can both stay fit!
|
[] |
Good Reasons To Get A Dog | my pet first
|
“Good” Reasons
|
http://mypetfirst.com/tag/good-reasons-to-get-a-dog/
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00146-ip-10-236-191-2_165915007_0.json
|
2de63a92_ns_To_Get_A_Dog___my_pet_first___Good__Reasons
|
[“Bad” Reasons] Marital or Family Difficulties – A dog will not solve interpersonal problems among family members. The dog is more likely to become an element of stress in such a household. [“Good” Reasons]
|
Children – Children can learn great life skills such as compassion, responsibility, negotiation and patience by helping to care for a pet. Realistic expectations will require parents to supervise the interactions of a dog and their children, but parents can set an example for their children. It is important to remember that parents are ultimately responsible for the care of the dog, but age appropriate tasks can be assigned.
|
[] |
Good Reasons To Get A Dog | my pet first
|
“Good” Reasons
|
http://mypetfirst.com/tag/good-reasons-to-get-a-dog/
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00146-ip-10-236-191-2_165915007_0.json
|
2de63a92_ns_To_Get_A_Dog___my_pet_first___Good__Reasons
|
[“Bad” Reasons] Nagging Children – Adding a dog to the family is a major commitment of time and resources. Giving in to your children against your better judgment will be a mistake. Try getting your children involved in animal-themed activities instead, such as volunteering at a local shelter, so they can learn about the responsibilities of owning a dog. [“Good” Reasons]
|
Companion for Your Existing Dog – Dogs are social creatures, and many dogs appreciate the presence of a companion dog. Sometimes two dogs can be easier and more fun than one. But, each dog is an individual, and if you are not sure your dog would like another canine, consult a professional for advice.
|
[] |
Good Reasons To Get A Dog | my pet first
|
“Good” Reasons
|
http://mypetfirst.com/tag/good-reasons-to-get-a-dog/
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00146-ip-10-236-191-2_165915007_0.json
|
2de63a92_ns_To_Get_A_Dog___my_pet_first___Good__Reasons
|
[“Bad” Reasons] A Surprise Gift – The commitment to care for a dog should never be made for someone else. No matter how kind your intentions, give someone a dog only after frank and thorough discussion with the proposed recipient to be sure that the gift will be welcome and that they are involved in the selection process 100%. [“Good” Reasons]
|
Empty Home/Empty Heart – Your last dog has passed away. Without a canine companion, your house doesn’t feel like a home.
|
[] |
Good Reasons To Get A Dog | my pet first
|
“Good” Reasons
|
http://mypetfirst.com/tag/good-reasons-to-get-a-dog/
|
42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00146-ip-10-236-191-2_165915007_0.json
|
be9ea5d9_gram_Solver___Word_Game_Helper__Word_Search_Tool
|
[Link to the Tool] Browse All Words [Word Search Tool]
|
Browse All Words
|
[
[
"B",
"r",
"o",
"w",
"s",
"e",
" ",
"A",
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"l",
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],
[
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],
[
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"T",
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],
[
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],
[
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],
[
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],
[
"H",
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"v",
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],
[
"A",
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"r",
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"l",
"v",
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],
[
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" ",
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"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"U",
"n",
"s",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
]
] |
Anagram Solver - Word Game Helper
|
Word Search Tool
|
http://www.wordgamehelper.com/anagram-solver
|
42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00145-ip-10-236-191-2_838728477_0.json
|
be9ea5d9_gram_Solver___Word_Game_Helper__Word_Search_Tool
|
[Link to the Tool] Scrabble Word Finder [Word Search Tool]
|
Scrabble Word Finder
|
[
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"o",
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"s",
"e",
" ",
"A",
"l",
"l",
" ",
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],
[
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[
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[
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[
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],
[
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"r",
"d",
" ",
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"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"H",
"a",
"n",
"g",
"m",
"a",
"n",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"A",
"n",
"a",
"g",
"r",
"a",
"m",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"J",
"u",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"U",
"n",
"s",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
]
] |
Anagram Solver - Word Game Helper
|
Word Search Tool
|
http://www.wordgamehelper.com/anagram-solver
|
42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00145-ip-10-236-191-2_838728477_0.json
|
be9ea5d9_gram_Solver___Word_Game_Helper__Word_Search_Tool
|
[Link to the Tool] Scrabble Cheat Tool [Word Search Tool]
|
Scrabble Cheat Tool
|
[
[
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"o",
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"s",
"e",
" ",
"A",
"l",
"l",
" ",
"W",
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],
[
"S",
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[
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"l"
],
[
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"i",
"t",
"h",
" ",
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"d",
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" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
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"F",
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"n",
"d",
"e",
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],
[
"W",
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"r",
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"F",
"r",
"i",
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"n",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"C",
"h",
"e",
"a",
"t",
" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
"C",
"r",
"o",
"s",
"s",
"w",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"H",
"a",
"n",
"g",
"m",
"a",
"n",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"A",
"n",
"a",
"g",
"r",
"a",
"m",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"J",
"u",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"U",
"n",
"s",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
]
] |
Anagram Solver - Word Game Helper
|
Word Search Tool
|
http://www.wordgamehelper.com/anagram-solver
|
42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00145-ip-10-236-191-2_838728477_0.json
|
be9ea5d9_gram_Solver___Word_Game_Helper__Word_Search_Tool
|
[Link to the Tool] Words with Friends Word Finder [Word Search Tool]
|
Words with Friends Word Finder
|
[
[
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"e",
" ",
"A",
"l",
"l",
" ",
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"d",
"s"
],
[
"S",
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"r",
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"i",
"n",
"d",
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],
[
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"e",
"a",
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" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
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"h",
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],
[
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"F",
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" ",
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"l"
],
[
"C",
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"w",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"H",
"a",
"n",
"g",
"m",
"a",
"n",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"A",
"n",
"a",
"g",
"r",
"a",
"m",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"J",
"u",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"U",
"n",
"s",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
]
] |
Anagram Solver - Word Game Helper
|
Word Search Tool
|
http://www.wordgamehelper.com/anagram-solver
|
42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00145-ip-10-236-191-2_838728477_0.json
|
be9ea5d9_gram_Solver___Word_Game_Helper__Word_Search_Tool
|
[Link to the Tool] Words with Friends Cheat Tool [Word Search Tool]
|
Words with Friends Cheat Tool
|
[
[
"B",
"r",
"o",
"w",
"s",
"e",
" ",
"A",
"l",
"l",
" ",
"W",
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"s"
],
[
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],
[
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"e",
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],
[
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],
[
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"F",
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"n",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"C",
"h",
"e",
"a",
"t",
" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
"C",
"r",
"o",
"s",
"s",
"w",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"H",
"a",
"n",
"g",
"m",
"a",
"n",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"A",
"n",
"a",
"g",
"r",
"a",
"m",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"J",
"u",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"U",
"n",
"s",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
]
] |
Anagram Solver - Word Game Helper
|
Word Search Tool
|
http://www.wordgamehelper.com/anagram-solver
|
42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00145-ip-10-236-191-2_838728477_0.json
|
be9ea5d9_gram_Solver___Word_Game_Helper__Word_Search_Tool
|
[Link to the Tool] Crossword Solver [Word Search Tool]
|
Crossword Solver
|
[
[
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"r",
"o",
"w",
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" ",
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" ",
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],
[
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" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"F",
"i",
"n",
"d",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"S",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"b",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"C",
"h",
"e",
"a",
"t",
" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"w",
"i",
"t",
"h",
" ",
"F",
"r",
"i",
"e",
"n",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"F",
"i",
"n",
"d",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"w",
"i",
"t",
"h",
" ",
"F",
"r",
"i",
"e",
"n",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"C",
"h",
"e",
"a",
"t",
" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
"C",
"r",
"o",
"s",
"s",
"w",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"H",
"a",
"n",
"g",
"m",
"a",
"n",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"A",
"n",
"a",
"g",
"r",
"a",
"m",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"J",
"u",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"U",
"n",
"s",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
]
] |
Anagram Solver - Word Game Helper
|
Word Search Tool
|
http://www.wordgamehelper.com/anagram-solver
|
42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00145-ip-10-236-191-2_838728477_0.json
|
be9ea5d9_gram_Solver___Word_Game_Helper__Word_Search_Tool
|
[Link to the Tool] Hangman Solver [Word Search Tool]
|
Hangman Solver
|
[
[
"B",
"r",
"o",
"w",
"s",
"e",
" ",
"A",
"l",
"l",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
],
[
"S",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"b",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"F",
"i",
"n",
"d",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"S",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"b",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"C",
"h",
"e",
"a",
"t",
" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"w",
"i",
"t",
"h",
" ",
"F",
"r",
"i",
"e",
"n",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"F",
"i",
"n",
"d",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"w",
"i",
"t",
"h",
" ",
"F",
"r",
"i",
"e",
"n",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"C",
"h",
"e",
"a",
"t",
" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
"C",
"r",
"o",
"s",
"s",
"w",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"H",
"a",
"n",
"g",
"m",
"a",
"n",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"A",
"n",
"a",
"g",
"r",
"a",
"m",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"J",
"u",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"U",
"n",
"s",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
]
] |
Anagram Solver - Word Game Helper
|
Word Search Tool
|
http://www.wordgamehelper.com/anagram-solver
|
42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00145-ip-10-236-191-2_838728477_0.json
|
be9ea5d9_gram_Solver___Word_Game_Helper__Word_Search_Tool
|
[Link to the Tool] Anagram Solver [Word Search Tool]
|
Anagram Solver
|
[
[
"B",
"r",
"o",
"w",
"s",
"e",
" ",
"A",
"l",
"l",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
],
[
"S",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"b",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"F",
"i",
"n",
"d",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"S",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"b",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"C",
"h",
"e",
"a",
"t",
" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"w",
"i",
"t",
"h",
" ",
"F",
"r",
"i",
"e",
"n",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"F",
"i",
"n",
"d",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"w",
"i",
"t",
"h",
" ",
"F",
"r",
"i",
"e",
"n",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"C",
"h",
"e",
"a",
"t",
" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
"C",
"r",
"o",
"s",
"s",
"w",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"H",
"a",
"n",
"g",
"m",
"a",
"n",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"A",
"n",
"a",
"g",
"r",
"a",
"m",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"J",
"u",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"U",
"n",
"s",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
]
] |
Anagram Solver - Word Game Helper
|
Word Search Tool
|
http://www.wordgamehelper.com/anagram-solver
|
42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00145-ip-10-236-191-2_838728477_0.json
|
be9ea5d9_gram_Solver___Word_Game_Helper__Word_Search_Tool
|
[Link to the Tool] Jumble Solver [Word Search Tool]
|
Jumble Solver
|
[
[
"B",
"r",
"o",
"w",
"s",
"e",
" ",
"A",
"l",
"l",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
],
[
"S",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"b",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"F",
"i",
"n",
"d",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"S",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"b",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"C",
"h",
"e",
"a",
"t",
" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"w",
"i",
"t",
"h",
" ",
"F",
"r",
"i",
"e",
"n",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"F",
"i",
"n",
"d",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"w",
"i",
"t",
"h",
" ",
"F",
"r",
"i",
"e",
"n",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"C",
"h",
"e",
"a",
"t",
" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
"C",
"r",
"o",
"s",
"s",
"w",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"H",
"a",
"n",
"g",
"m",
"a",
"n",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"A",
"n",
"a",
"g",
"r",
"a",
"m",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"J",
"u",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"U",
"n",
"s",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
]
] |
Anagram Solver - Word Game Helper
|
Word Search Tool
|
http://www.wordgamehelper.com/anagram-solver
|
42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00145-ip-10-236-191-2_838728477_0.json
|
be9ea5d9_gram_Solver___Word_Game_Helper__Word_Search_Tool
|
[Link to the Tool] Unscramble Words [Word Search Tool]
|
Unscramble Words
|
[
[
"B",
"r",
"o",
"w",
"s",
"e",
" ",
"A",
"l",
"l",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
],
[
"S",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"b",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"F",
"i",
"n",
"d",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"S",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"b",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"C",
"h",
"e",
"a",
"t",
" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"w",
"i",
"t",
"h",
" ",
"F",
"r",
"i",
"e",
"n",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"F",
"i",
"n",
"d",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"w",
"i",
"t",
"h",
" ",
"F",
"r",
"i",
"e",
"n",
"d",
"s",
" ",
"C",
"h",
"e",
"a",
"t",
" ",
"T",
"o",
"o",
"l"
],
[
"C",
"r",
"o",
"s",
"s",
"w",
"o",
"r",
"d",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"H",
"a",
"n",
"g",
"m",
"a",
"n",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"A",
"n",
"a",
"g",
"r",
"a",
"m",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"J",
"u",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"S",
"o",
"l",
"v",
"e",
"r"
],
[
"U",
"n",
"s",
"c",
"r",
"a",
"m",
"b",
"l",
"e",
" ",
"W",
"o",
"r",
"d",
"s"
]
] |
Anagram Solver - Word Game Helper
|
Word Search Tool
|
http://www.wordgamehelper.com/anagram-solver
|
42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00145-ip-10-236-191-2_838728477_0.json
|
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