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[Download pdf] in the Midst of Life
in the Midst of Life
Ambrose Bierce
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Ambrose Bierce : in the Midst of Life before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my
time, and all praised in the Midst of Life:
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. If you aren't familiar with this author - but perhaps enjoy Mark
Twain - I highly recommend this work to ...By Shawn Sudia-SkehanIf you know Ambrose Bierce, you understand
why this book is so incredible. If you aren't familiar with this author - but perhaps enjoy Mark Twain - I highly
recommend this work to you.1 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Udder pus for the soulBy sailing up
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chit speakThis is probabaly larger than the version I bought that had an afterword copyright 1961. I gave away my
large collected writings volume when I wanted to impress some thinker with how many times Ambrose Bierce beat
him to whatever conclusion he was looking for. The sections of the Signet Classic version I own were called:Tales of
SoldiersTales of CiviliansTales From Can Such Things Be?Extracts from The Devil's DictionaryRather than
presenting myself as a well-rounded individual, it is my desire to establish myself as an internet expert on the
intellectual use of udder pus as a metaphor. Many of the selections in the Devil's Dictionary in this volume relate to
politics. I think udder pus relates to politics in ways that are best illustrated by an analysis of the first story in my
copy:A Horseman In The Skywhich takes place on a sunny afternoon in the autumn of 1861 in western Virginia. The
guard by the road has joined the Union army and trying to keep Confederate forces from discovering an advance of
federal forces. He shoots the horse that his father sat on at the top of a cliff. The horse dropped dramatically over the
edge with the father still sitting on it: "Its motions were those of a wild gallop, but even as the officer looked they
ceased, with all the legs thrown sharply forward as in the act of alighting from a leap."People who make soy milk
would like consumers to believe that somewhere there is a cow that is sick enough to produce 30 percent udder pus in
the milk that Americans would drink. I looked for nutrition facts on udder pus to see if there is some indication of how
much the nutritional value of milk would change. The information did not show up, as if no one would even think
about drinking udder pus. I don't suppose that people who produce milk now have taste testers who are trained to see if
the amount of udder pus in milk is affecting its flavor. I bought fat free half and half this year, which seemed like a
much better alteration of a normal food product to put udder pus in, if a food producer actually engaged in that kind of
choice, but decisions like that are certain to be a trade secret.My father did not play a lot of secrecy games with me,
but he was a German Reformed Church minister, sort of quick to become E R to hide the German origin of his
American church population, and then quick to form the United Church of Christ to become part of a larger identity.
Church and government function well as godly money sponge institutions when the money which they receive is spent
in a way which increases God's glory. Politics has become the udder pus portion of the population when it considered
along party lines. Membership in a single party might drop to the percent level of udder pus in the milk from a sick
cow when the ad startegy of a political campaign is more like udder pus than the milk of human kindness.Ambrose
Bierce had figured so many things out, it is almost surprising that he lived so long before thermonuclear weapons and
children of the people who killed JFK.
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About the AuthorAmbrose Bierce was an American writer, critic and war veteran. Bierce fought for the Union Army
during the American Civil War, eventually rising to the rank of brevet major before resigning from the Army
following an 1866 expedition across the Great Plains. Bierce s harrowing experiences during the Civil War,
particularly those at the Battle of Shiloh, shaped a writing career that included editorials, novels, short stories and
poetry. Among his most famous works are An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge, The Boarded Window, Chickamauga,
and What I Saw of Shiloh. While on a tour of Civil-War battlefields in 1913, Bierce is believed to have joined Pancho
Villa s army before disappearing in the chaos of the Mexican Revolution.