In 1904 he published the semipopular treatise Earthquakes in the Light of the New Seismology. |
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Neo-Hegelianism in Great Britain developed originally as a natural sequel to the semipopular work of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Thomas Carlyle. |
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The English islanders, to the envy of their Dutch and French neighbours, enjoyed such constitutional privileges as the right to elect semipopular assemblies. |
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While the Napster universe of music is immense, with music by almost any mainstream, semipopular and even semi-obscure act available, EMI's service for now contains only about 100 albums and 40 singles. |
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Popular music, most hymns, semipopular music, and most folk music lack subtlety. The melodies are obvious and easily comprehended. |
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Each lecture is about thirty pages in length and is written in semipopular style. |
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