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...example, an individual who has freedom of conscience will have the ability to think that he wants bread. He can then exercise his freedom of rhetoric and press to gain information on where to find the best bread. Without freedom of conscience, however, he could never have known that he wanted bread in the first place...

Author: By Marios V. Broustas, | Title: An Ethically Resistable Ultimatum | 7/7/1995 | See Source »

...cafes closed, people could no longer engage in the city's favorite pastime, sipping Turkish coffee and arguing. Eating was a dull affair, enlivened only by combining U.N. food packages in inventive ways. (The recipe for one popular preparation, "brains": fry onions in oil, then combine sour yeast and bread crumbs.) Spring had arrived, but children had given up playing volleyball, football and their nameless street games. Many shops were closed, and those that remained open were poorly stocked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CRUSHED HOPES | 7/3/1995 | See Source »

...nurseries, which can offer the impatient gardener much more instant gratification. This is not your corner garden shop anymore. The paths between the perennials are paved, so high heels will not plunge into the mud. There is Italian soda available at the door, and tarragon-turkey sandwiches on pita bread. "Today retailing is theater," says Don Riddle Jr., president of Homestead Gardens in Maryland, whose $10 million in revenues last year were up 21% from the year before. Homestead sold $60,000 worth of orchids last year alone, triple the amount from the year before. Among this year's favorites...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POWER GARDENING | 6/19/1995 | See Source »

...come back to Harvard is to return to a simpler athletic time. The genius of Harvard athletics is in its purity and innocence; in the pretense that playing hard on the field is the most important thing and that winning is not the bread and butter but the carrot and stick...

Author: By John B. Trainer, | Title: A Final Look | 6/8/1995 | See Source »

...years but had suddenly exploded. Gates confessed that the Internet "mania," as he called it, had taken him by surprise. Millions of people were communicating via computers using software standards and application programs that Microsoft had no hand in developing. Gates could even foresee a day when Microsoft's bread-and-butter programs would be cut out of the market because they didn't work well on the Internet...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BILL GATES: MINE, ALL MINE | 6/5/1995 | See Source »

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