Description Details
...ent) to reconstruct how Europeans of the early 17th century managed to transplant themselves to a wild and hostile land. The authors, writing for the National Park Service in 1956, relate a fascinating tale of the colonists' resources, their possessions, and their manufactures. They relate documentary evidence from England, Virginia, and elsewhere, and then match it up wit...

Full Text Search Details
...an na svetu (uţasna hrana – riba iz zamrzivaĉa, fabriĉki majonez, margarin u kolaĉima...), najlepšu klupu u parku. Delimo jedan Gauloise. Pomaţe... ...ića, kao pufnice, sunce koje povremeno izlazi iz oblaka. «Društvena bića?» Ima nešto u tome što se u Hajd Parku stalno oseća kako bruji London, ok... ...š uvek u svom stanu u Londonu, da je zid s desne strane kreveta, a ne s leve, kao ovde, da je miris Rouzhil Parka što dopire kroz prozor zapravo miri... ...ama programme. Plays a piano and bass in jazz band. Composing music for three theatre plays. 1983 Army service. 1984 Radio Belgrade «flying rep... ...de. Fired because of anti-war commentary. 1993 Transfer to opposition Radio B92, for a position of World Service editor, and literary critic. Fou... ...s first novel Slepi putnik, which is proclaimed as one of ten best novels of the year. 1995-1999 After his service, returns to Belgrade, and works ... ...documentary essays Fotografije glasova and Utuljena baština, as well as novel Passager clandestine (Centre national du livre Prize and Centre régio...

Full Text Search Details
...oladojn antaŭ la homamasoj, kiuj kolektiĝas ĉiudimanĉe en la Sydney-Domain-Parko; ankaŭ Awayl kaj V . Rutland faris sian parton. Tiamaniere miloj da h... ...estas eviti, ke la instruado de E dependu de la entuziasmo de unu persono. Parkin (Sibford) informis, ke li havas ses kolegojn, kiuj povas instrui la ... ... pergazete. Prez. de CDEL dum 1927-32. Christensen (kristensen) Parley Parker, usonano, advokato Nask. 19 jul. 1869 en Weston (Idaho). Sekr. de Ko... ... sed post la militoĉioŝanĝiĝis. Krom la cititaj SAT-gazetoj ni trovas nun: Service de la Presse (eldonita en nov. 1924-33 tute en E aŭt. de la Int. As... ...iter“, Liegnitz (majo 1909) publikigis kurson de E. St. laŭ la sistemo de „Nationalstenographie“ de fratoj Kunowski. 907 Dum 1910 d-ro A. Schramm eld... ...z, Genève. Dum la sarna monato Felix von Kunovski, kunaŭtoro de la germana National-sténographie“ eldonis „Internacional-stenogra o“, sistemo de st. ... ...De 1907 loĝas en Usono. En 1921 estis kunfondinto de la „Dol. l00.000,oo E Service Corporation“, kun o cejo je 500 Fi h Ave, New Y ork. En 19 fondis...

Full Text Search Details
...grown sister's skeleton. The police had looked for his sister's body in the park but obviously not thoroughly in the ravine. In one year they had onl... ...iously not thoroughly in the ravine. In one year they had only searched that park once and in the meantime her body had decomposed. He dreamed of thos... ...ing rice and corn; crossed the bridge around a thin circular lake at a small park; and stared at the Korean moon bolted tightly against the Korean sky... ...foreign country, South Korea, which was his birth home and the source of his nationality. Now it was Kim Yang Kwam he kept thinking about in the bus. ... ...aphs of reciprocal eloquence would not be returned by someone clearly of her nationality. At last she would go away and the dinner would come for the ... ...er idea to get this Rita/Lily person to come with her but she didn't own the services so she couldn't tell her to not come. "Really, you know, it isn... ...y quite boring." "It is just like any church?" Gabriele thought of the Wicca services. They always reminded her of Catholic masses but without the Eu... ...led. Someone cared about her. Indeed there was a god. Gabriele went to the service, which was held at the house of the new High Priestess. However,... ...g it right here." The radio music suddenly changed to classical music with a National Public Radio DJ. Gabriele waited a couple more minutes. "Goodb...

Full Text Search Details
...sely when we are in pain that we can turn that suffering, whether individual, national or global into pleasure. The pain is given to us for one purp... ...ry for any person to study the wisdom of Kabbalah, regardless of age, sex, or nationality? A: The reason studying Kabbalah is important is that there... ...Deuteronomy 18, 10). What if a parent, despite all requests to stop using the services of fortune tellers, continues to do so? Does it mean that the... ...t. To the extent that we have an opportunity to come close to our rav through service and help, we also attain some of the spiritual concep- tions of... ...selves, it does not induce adhesion and is considered “mouth to ear.” And the service of the rav induces in the disciple the thoughts of the rav, an... ... to Rav Baruch Ashlag, I regularly went swimming with him, or on walks in the park or went with him to a gymnasium. He was between the ages of 75 an... ...the purpose of creation? Or is there perhaps a difference between sexes, age, nationality, etc.? The Creator formed His creation with still, vegetati...

Full Text Search Details
...nsport her to a palace where everything delightful and valuable was at her service, feasts spread, music playing, all her wishes fulfilled, but all by... ...shrilled his tinselled shaft. —Tennyson. IF TIMES DIFFER, human nature and national character vary but little; and thus, in looking back on former tim... ... pledged his faith to the daughter of a Scottish gentleman in the Austrian service. This engagement was viewed by the old Lord as a trifling folly, wh... ...ng master. Thus Eugene carried his head as erect as any Grena- dier in the service, and was a thorough little gentleman in miniature; a perfect little... ..., as she danced up one side of a stile, and sprang clear down into a green park, jumped Eugene down after her by both hands, and exclaimed, “Harriet i... ...r over his shoulder the names of places and their owners when they came to parks bordering the road, and castles “bosomed high in the tufted trees.” O... ...frighted girl, through the dark thicket, until at last she emerged, into a park, where she could again see the pale after-glow of the sunset, and pres...

Full Text Search Details
...DS, Boston, U. S. To them I owe my acknowledgments, first of all, for that service: they have brought together a great majority of my fugitive papers ... ...rt died within him at every word that was uttered? During that part of the service which passed within the church, I made an effort to attend; but I s... ...land is always read at burials. 10 Lastly came that magnificent liturgical service which the English church performs at the side of the grave; for thi... ...s, when made vocal to the meditative heart by the truths and services of a national church, God holds with children “communion undisturbed.” Solitude,... ...racter of the British policy as to all external demonstrations of pomp and national pretension, and its strong opposition to that of France under corr... ...s, why, we may ask, were not the many and gorgeous jewels, achieved by the national wisdom and power in later times, adopted into the recomposed tiara... ...encies—not even when calculated by mothers. To come by way of Liverpool or Parkgate, was not without grounds of reasonable fear; I myself had lost acq... ... me rank as a great man.” We willingly accompanied the earl to the Phoenix Park, where the lord lieutenant was then residing, and were privately pre- ... ...e great events of Elizabeth’s or Cromwell’s era—at- tending at the Phoenix Park. But the persons whom I re- member most distinctly of all whom I was t...

Full Text Search Details
...ly easy for students to forget it. That teacher will have rendered a great service who has kept his pupils alive to the real aim of their studies,—to ... ...and power so often displayed in the class of horses selected for this mail service; 4thly, through the conscious presence of a central intellect, that... ...ess, of danger—over- ruled all obstacles into one steady co-operation to a national result. For my own feeling, this post-office service spoke as by s... ...dy co-operation to a national result. For my own feeling, this post-office service spoke as by some mighty orchestra, where a thousand instruments, al... ...onflicts of ordinary warfare, so often no more than gladiatorial trials of national prowess. The victo- ries of England in this stupendous contest ros... ...ty it was that the French domination had prospered. The mail-coach, as the national organ for publishing these mighty events, thus diffusively influen... ...piness within the domain of our common country, within that ancient watery park, within the pathless chase of ocean, where England takes her plea- sur... ...rt., and next, on the 25th of November 1805, to Charles Palmer, of Lockley Park, Berks, Esq. If Debrett is right, her second husband was not John Palm...

Full Text Search Details
...e at least of the others I possessed; and finding much entertainment in our commerce, I did not suffer my advantages to rust. I have never despised th... ...s was cold, and cruel cold; his deliberation exasperating. And perhaps it was from this character, which is very much the opposite of my own, that eve... ... you call it, and must content myself with dying, of which I am equally susceptible with the best of you. My name is Mr. Romaine—Daniel Romaine—a so- ... ...ed. ‘Well,’ said I, ‘there is a point about them: they have a defect,—they are not to be trusted in a retreat. I have seen them behave very ill in a r... ...be trusted in a retreat. I have seen them behave very ill in a retreat.’ ‘I believe that is our national character,’ he said—God forgive him!—with an ... ...self in the field and from opposing camps—and it would be a pity if we heard and did not recognise.’ They were both moved; and began at once to press ... ...have gone abroad, and the women curtseyed and the men louted to me by the wayside. As I came near, I began to appreciate the roots of this widespread ...

Full Text Search Details
...was worse, she used to point him out to her congeners in the Square or the Park as ‘such a false child.’ He was a very pretty little fellow, with a de... ...rom amusements, such as would now be called Sabbatarian, but a walk in the Park with papa was so much esteemed that it made the day a happy and honour... ...ashed to the rescue of a boy under whom the ice had bro- ken in St. James’ Park, and held him up till assistance came? Martyn, who was with him, was s... ...ismissed his ship, and his father was recommended to withdraw him from the service, as be- ing disqualified by want of nerve. Also, it was added more ... ... the Calypso. What possessed Winslow to let him sail with Brydone? But the service is going,’ etc. etc., he ran on—forgetting that it was he himself w... ...ate there, and only favoured Earlscombe with alternate morning and evening services on Sundays. Still less were we prepared for the interior of the ch... ...or teachers, and much besides which is now ready 243 Yo n g e done by the National Society and Sunday School Institute, we could do a good deal to as...

Full Text Search Details
...es of the people; and Stepan Arkadyevitch could not get through even a short service without his legs aching from standing up, and could never make ou... ...n spite of his habitually dissipated mode of life, his inferior grade in the service, and his comparative youth, he occupied the honorable and lucrati... ...es in Stepan Arkadyevitch which had gained him this universal respect in the service consisted, in the first place, of his extreme indulgence for other... ...t this antagonism is not incidental but invariable, and has its roots in the national spirit. He thought that the Russian people whose task it was to ... ...driving to look at places of interest; the evenings they passed enjoying the national entertainments. The prince rejoiced in health exceptional even a... ... Germans, which is at the highest stage of develop ment? Which of them will nationalize the other? We see the Rhine provinces have been turned French... ...are the servants’ houses, barns, and stables,” answered Anna. “And there the park begins. It had all gone to ruin, but Alexey had everything renewed. ... ...t.” “But why is it we don’t do like the merchants? Why don’t we cut down our parks for timber?” said Levin, returning to a thought that had struck him...

Excerpt Details
... Sheffield and the pleasant town of Doncaster. The remains of this extensive wood are still to be seen at the noble seats of Wentworth, of Warncliffe Park, and around Rotherham. Here haunted of yore the fabulous Dragon of Wantley; here were fought many of the most desperate battles during the Civil Wars of the Roses; and here also flourished in ancient times those bands of...

Full Text Search Details
...e wood are still to be seen at the noble seats of Wentworth, of Warncliffe Park, and around Rotherham. Here haunted of yore the fabulous Dragon of W a... ...head of such forces as might 4 Ivanhoe enable him to make a figure in the national convulsions which appeared to be impending. The situation of the i... ...parate people subsequent to the reign of William the Second; yet the great national distinctions betwixt them and their conquerors, the recollection o... ...nhoe happy Christian who stands in thy danger, I shall hold this morning’s service to thee well bestowed.” “Stay, stay,” said the Jew, laying hold of ... ...with armourers, tarriers, and other attendants, in readiness to give their services wherever they might be necessary . The exterior of the lists was i... ...ed of treason. 79 Sir Walter Scott ceiving, notwithstanding his place and service, more sensible marks of his master’s resentment. The pause in the t... ...elves from the yoke of the Normans, or at least to elevate themselves into national consequence and independence, during the civil con- vulsions which... ...astle of Coningsburgh, as right was; and thither had I gone, but for Mabel Parkins, who—” “Ay, dead was Athelstane,” said the old man, shaking his hea...

Full Text Search Details
...f a thing: the Commune (Municipality) of Paris, which is already here; the National Convention, which shall in few weeks be here. The Insurrectionary ... ... lucky!) the Electors shall begin electing Deputies; and so an all-healing National Convention will come to- gether. No marc d’argent, or distinction ... ...ry rendezvous for them; in that void Palace of the Tuileries, now void and National, and not a Palace, but a Caravansera. As for the Spontaneous Commu... ... whole strength,” he tells the Convention once, “is, day and night, at the service of my fellow-Citi- zens: if they find me worthless, they will dismi... ... my Master, when all the world coveted that honour; and I owe him the same service now, when it has become one which many reckon dangerous.’ These two... ...real lie of. Call him, with Burke, Anacreon of the Guillo- tine, and a man serviceable to this Convention. The other Peace-maker whom we name is Danto... ... Tannery! What, for example, is this that Engineer Chappe is doing, in the Park of Vincennes? In the Park of Vincennes; and onwards, they say, in the ... ...nnot continue. Hast thou considered how Thought is stronger than Artillery-parks, and (were it fifty years after death and martyrdom, or were it two t...

Full Text Search Details
...k place was magnificently fine. The rond-point is at the en- trance of the park of Gondreville, one of the finest estates in 6 An Historical Mystery ... ... boasts of long avenues of elms, a castle built from designs by Mansart, a park of fifteen hundred acres enclosed by a stone wall, nine large farms, a... ... became a vice-admiral, and redeemed the follies of his youth by brilliant services. The Marquis de Simeuse, son of this naval worthy, perished with h... ...eville. Since 1789 Michu lived in the hunting lodge at the entrance to the park, built in the reign of Louis XIV ., and called the pavilion of Cinq-Cy... ...hu’s father was then president. The fine domain of Gondreville was sold as national property. The head-keeper, to the horror of many, was present at t... ...n appointed on the Council of State by the First Consul, in return for his services on the 18th Brumaire. The shrewd heads of the little town of Arcis... ... Gondreville the exemption of his son from the draft; in fact, he had done services to many. Consequently, the sale met with no opposition in the neig... ...e I bought it I was looking for a place to put my money, and I invested in national property as the best security. But it doesn’t suit me to keep an e... ...used of corresponding with the nation’s enemies, and delivered them to the national guards who took them to prison, the crowd shouted, “Now for the Ci...

Full Text Search Details
...ybrow to his farm. It was three miles and a half alto- gether, through the park and villages and then along the green glades of the Hickleybrow preser... ..., blackbirds, robins, finches, and many more—and in one warm corner of the park some bracken was unrolling, and there was a leaping and rushing of fal... ...an open space in the beechwoods that diversify Lieu- tenant-Colonel Hick’s park, and he was carrying his gun— very fortunately for him a double-barrel... ..., “bolt”—he could not say “bolt the door.” He tried to help, and was of no service. The brickmaker fastened the door, and the doctor had to sit on the... ...ness, his curious general pinkness, and his golden spectacles had become a national possession. Reso- lute young men with large expensive-looking came... ...on, cost of enlarged desks and forms for our already too greatly burthened National Schools. And to get what?—a proletariat of hungry giants. Winds up... .... ‘So it is,’ said Bensington. And in short he proposes the formation of a National Society for the Preservation of the Proper Proportions of Things. ... ...es galore.” There were no pic- tures hung about the room for any permanent service, how- ever, but blank frames were provided into which new pic- ture... ... the graves after the congregation had gone in, and he would sit the whole service out beside the porch, listening as one listens outside a hive of be...

Full Text Search Details
...e door, and disappeared in the garden. “My dear friend,” said the cardinal, leaning, as they walked through the garden, on his friend’s arm, “you told... ... “Well, then, how is it that your eminence complained just now of want of information?” “You think,” resumed Mazarin, “that Rochefort—” “He was Cardin... ...nced; “and beg M. d’Artagnan to wait; I shall have further need of him.” These words gave great joy to D’Artagnan. As he had said, it had been a long ... ... our conversation later, your people may suspect something; there may be spies about. You can suppose, Porthos, that what I have to say relates to mos... .... You can suppose, Porthos, that what I have to say relates to most important matters.” “Devil take them; let us walk in the park,” answered Porthos, ... ....” “I understand,” cried Athos, with a gentle blush. “Every- thing, D’Artagnan, even folly, has its limit.” “Then your means, it appears, are improved... ...take the king and place him in the Hotel de Ville? It is a shame to leave him to be educated by our enemies, who will give him evil counsel; whereas, ...

Full Text Search Details
...s bored, but when I left her no doubt of it she seemed very grateful for the service. You may say I shouldn’t have enlightened her—I should have let h... ...e girl had a certain nobleness of imagination which rendered her a good many services and played her a great many tricks. She spent half her time in t... ...air, sitting with folded hands like a placid, homely household god, a god of service, who had done his work and received his wages and was trying to g... ...She was very critical herself— it was incidental to her age, her sex and her nationality; but she was very sentimental as well, and there was somethin... ...g woman dressed, on the lines of the prevailing fashion, in the folds of the national banner. Isabel’s chief dread in life at this period of her devel... ...es latticed and sanded, past patches of ancient common and glimpses of empty parks, between hedgerows made thick by midsummer. When they reached home ... ...ckpole returned. “I’m sure you understand everything and that differences of nationality are no barrier to you,” Ralph went on. Miss Stackpole gazed a... ...ugh he had spent a good deal of time in her society. They strolled about the park together and sat under the trees, and in the afternoon, when it was ... .... Her suspense indeed was dissipated the second day. She had walked into the park in company with the sociable Bunchie, and after strolling about for ...

Full Text Search Details
...t might seem, Book First Introduction: Childhood and School time 3 For holy services. Great hopes were mine: My own voice cheared me, and, far more, ... ...; not as in the world Neglected and ungratefully thrown by Even for the very service they had wrought, 550 But husbanded through many a long campaign.... ...e of a place Which with its aspect should have bent me down To instantaneous service, should at once 385 Have made me pay to science and to arts And w... ...each— 570 In hall or court, conventicle, or shop, In public room or private, park or street— With fondness reared on his own pedestal, Look out for ad... ...yr southward to the Dome 45 Of Genevi` eve. In both her clamorous halls, The National Synod and the Jacobins, I saw the revolutionary power Toss like ...

Full Text Search Details
... Dire is but a drawing-room accomplish- ment unless it be pressed into the service of the truth. The difficulty of literature is not to write, but to ... ...rities a very peculiar attitude, to- wards the nobler and showier sides of national life. They 40 Robert Louis Stevenson will read of the Charge of B... ...old clodhoppers spoil Latin by way of an exorcism. And yet they are vastly serviceable for checking unprofitable discussion and stopping the mouths of... ...ghs and Thickets on the Road; as also, what manner of Staff is of the best service. Moreover, I lie here, by this water, to learn by root-of-heart a l... ...Carlyle, which can be read to an end. Even in a corner of it, in a private park, or in the neighbourhood of a single hamlet, the weather and the seaso... ...ooks written by men. And Raeburn has some, such as Mrs. Colin Campbell, of Park, or the anonymous “Old lady with a large cap,” which are done in the s...

Full Text Search Details
...their favourite from the last of Scottish parliaments: people flushed with nationality, as Boswell would have said, ready for riot- 16 EDINGBURGH PIC... ...otch is now banished from the bench; but the courts still retain a certain national flavour. We have a solemn enjoyable way of lingering on a case. We... ...nterment, it appeared, of a family with whom the gardener had been long in service. He was among old acquaintances. ‘This’ll be Miss Marg’et’s,’ said ... ... which has earned for her so many slighting speeches. It was meant to be a National Monument; and its present state is a very suitable monument to cer... ...e wine to entertain her loveliness. Be- hind and overhead, lie the Queen’s Park, from Muschat’s Cairn to Dumbiedykes, St. Margaret’s Loch, and the lon... ...ds and on the Castle turrets, they burn low down in Greenside or along the Park. They run out one beyond the other into the dark country. They walk in...