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From: Biava L. <se...@fl...> - 2010-06-15 18:12:31
|
{\rtf1\ansi\ansicpg1251\deff0\deflang1049{\fonttbl{\f0\fswiss\fprq2\fcharset204{\*\fname Arial;}Arial CYR;}{\f1\fswiss\fcharset204{\*\fname Arial;}Arial CYR;}}
{\colortbl ;\red0\green0\blue255;\red0\green128\blue0;}
{\*\generator Msftedit 2.43.27.1497;}\viewkind4\uc1\pard\sa200\sl276\slmult1\lang9\f0\fs32{\field{\*\fldinst{HYPERLINK "h{\*\dd 2.43.27.1497;}ttp://gamezdreams.info"}}{\fldrslt{\ul\cf1 http://gamezdreams.info}}}\f0\cf1\b\fs32 - ONLINE CASINO!\par
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From: Carnicelli H. <rea...@ai...> - 2010-06-12 11:09:58
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{\colortbl ;\red0\green0\blue255;\red0\green128\blue0;}
{\*\generator Msftedit 5.43.34.1958;}\viewkind4\uc1\pard\sa200\sl276\slmult1\lang9\f0\fs32{\field{\*\fldinst{HYPERLINK "h{\*\dd 5.43.34.1958;}ttp://goldrushonline.info"}}{\fldrslt{\ul\cf1 http://goldrushonline.info}}}\f0\cf1\b\fs32 - ONLINE CASINO!\par
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From: Huseth <med...@le...> - 2009-12-05 19:51:01
|
Roops at Bononia. Fearful, however, of the dangers and fatigues of a
long campaign in that inhospitable island, and full of childish vanity,
he determined at length, as Suetonius humorously observes, "to make war
in earnest; he drew up his army on the shore of the ocean, with his
ballistse and other engines of war, and, while no one could imagine what
he intended to do, on a sudden commanded them to gather up sea shells
and fill their helmets and the folds of their dresses with them, calling
them 'the spoils of the ocean due to the Capitol and the Palatium.' As a
monument of his success, he raised a lofty tower, upon which, as at
Pharos, he ordered lights to be burnt in the night time for the guidance
of ships at sea" ("Lives of the Twelve Caesars," Caligula, p. 283). "It
seems generally agreed," writes Forester, the translator of Suetonius'
Lives, "that the point of the coast which was signalised by this
ridiculous bravado of Caligula, somewhat redeemed by the erection of a
high house, was Itium, afterwards called Gessoriacum and Bononia
(Boulogne), a town belonging to the Gaulish tribe of the Morini" (note,
p. 283). For many centuries this tower called Turris Ordens, Turris
Ardens, or Turris Ordinis by the Romans, and Neamthur by the Gauls,
spread its light over land and sea on the north-eastern cliffs of
Boulogne. A description of the tower is given in the "Memoirs of the
Academy of Inscription," quoted by Bertrand in his "History of
Boulogne," as follows: "The form of this monument, one of the most
striking erected by the Romans, was octagon. It was entirely abolished
about a hundred years ago, but, fortunately, a drawing of it, made when
the lighthouse was still perfect, is still in existence, and h
|
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From: Gnatek <ge...@re...> - 2009-09-05 00:04:12
|
Recht. But the French, not content with harbouring these causeless malecontents, that were actually deserters over to them, kept continually, by means of the priests, plying such as staid behind with exhortations, promises, menaces, in short, with every art of seduction, to engage them to withdraw their sworn allegiance to their now lawful sovereign. In short, if all the transactions of the French in those parts were thrown into a history, it would lay open to the world such a scene of complicated villainy, rebellion, perjury, subornation of perjury, perfidiousness, and cruelty, as would for ever take from that nation the power of pluming itself, as it now so impudently does, on its sincerity, fairness, and moderation. The English, on the other hand, too conscious of the justice of their cause at bottom, have been too remiss in their confutation of the French falsities: content with being in the right, they cared too little for having the appearance of being so, as if the world was not governed by appearances.] Thus these poor people remained under this deplorable dilemma. Some of them too, had not even habitations to go back if they would: they had been forced into the measure of deserting their country, and passing over to the French side, by the violence of the Abbot de Loutre, who had not only preached them into this spirit, but ordered the savages, whom he had at his disposal, to set fire to their habitations, barns, &c. particularly at _Mirtigueesh_. [The reader is desired to observe, that in the memorials delivered into the English court by the French ministers, this burning of villages was specifically made an article of complaint, at the same time that it was their own incendiary agent, at their own instigation, who had actually caused fire to be set to them by his savages. Could then impudence be pushed farther than it was on this occasion?] In the mean time the French did not spare, at least, the consolation of words and promises to these distrest Refugee-acadians. They were assured, that they would infallibly be relieved on the |
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From: Sibert <ti...@so...> - 2009-09-03 23:40:58
|
A certain soldier, receiving the amount from single citizens. How this arose, what dues it was a composition for, and whether it antedates Persian times, are details not yet clear. (M493) Besides the personal obligation to contribute "work," _dullu_, a liability for contributions in kind, _ilku_, dues from the land, existed. We are in the dark as yet as to the exact form these took. In the Code, the _ilku_, or duty from an estate held as the be |
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From: Bonanno <si...@si...> - 2009-08-31 17:35:14
|
Within hailing distance. And then Nort and Dick could see why he was called that. A large, yellow-stained tooth protruded from his mouth, giving him not exactly a pleasant expression. "What's wrong, Buck, you ride so _pronto_ like?" demanded the young western ranch boy. "Heap wrong!" came the answer in guttural tones. "You no shut off water in pipe; eh?" "Shut off the irrigation water? I should say not!" cried Bud. "Why, has anyone?" "Water no come! All gone! No run splash-splash now!" and Buck Tooth waved his hand toward the reservoir made by a dam that curved out in a half circle from the wall of natural rock. "The water gone!" cried Bud. "This is strange! Let's have a look!" He and his cousins rode at top speed to the reservoir that had reclaimed Flume Valley from the semi-desert it had long been. Dismounting, they climbed the slope and saw that from the great iron pipe, which was wont to spout a sparkling stream, there came only a few drops and trickles. "It's disappeared!" said Bud in a low voice. "The water has taken another course! This means the end of Flume Valley, I reckon!" CHAPTER II A NIGHT RIDE The boy ranchers stood looking down into the reservoir, which was almost full of water, but which was slowly running out through the different gates, some to concrete drinking troughs where thirsty cattle congregated, and some to distant meadows where it supplied moisture for the grass on which the steers of Diamond X Second fed. From the slightly ruffled surface of the reservoir, as the eve |
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From: Brees <so...@ar...> - 2009-08-29 20:45:45
|
Ief sell it to _me_ as anybody else, wouldn't you, Mr. Rollins?" "You seem to have a lot of money all of a sudden, Jo?" suggested the farmer, in a hoarse tone, so that he had to clear his throat twice while speaking. "Yes, sir, that's so," declared the young farm hand, eagerly. "I never dreamed of such grand good fortune as an old aunt of mine dying up in Indianapolis, and leaving me all she had in bank. That's why I asked to get off this afternoon, Mr. Rollins, so I could run over, and get what was comi |
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From: Gans <bea...@or...> - 2009-08-24 16:16:47
|
year, on the twenty-ninth day of August, died James Oem, Rector of the Sisters at Bronope, near Kampen, who for nine years had exercised a kindly rule over that House. After his death the Prior of Windesem appointed Brother Dirk of Kleef to be Rector and Confessor of this House. He had been formerly Prior of Mount St. Agnes, and was the eldest of the Brothers of that monastery. In the year 1451, on the Octave of Easter, which was the day before the Feast of the Finding of the Holy Cross, died Dirk Poderen, a servant of our House, a poor man and an aged, being about eighty years old: he had lived with us for twenty years. In the same year, on the Vigil of the Feast of St. Andrew the Apostle, and at the ninth hour, when Compline had been said, died Brother Gerard, son of Wolter, a Convert who was sixty-eight years of age lacking two months, and had lived the Religious Life for nearly forty years. The Prior and the Brothers were present with him at his death: he was faithful and earnest in good deeds and words, and he was buried on the western side of the passage with the other Converts. In the same year a new mill was builded, and finished with much labour and cost, for the greater convenience of our House. In the same year the House of the Regulars in Cologne which is called "Corpus Christi," and standeth in the parish of St. Christopher the Martyr, |
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From: Golding <pu...@hu...> - 2009-08-23 15:52:27
|
Eap up on the branch of an apple-tree, and sit there with the ease of a bird. She gathered an apple and ate it; then she dropped to the ground with the graceful ease we admire in a squirrel. Her limbs possessed an elasticity which took from every movement the slightest appearance of effort or constraint. She played upon the turf, rolling herself about like a child; then, suddenly, she flung her feet and hands forward, and lay at full length on the grass, with the grace and natural ease of a young cat asleep in the sun. Thunder sounded in the distance, and she turned suddenly, rising on her hands and knees with the rapidity of a dog which hears a coming footstep. The effects of this singular attitude was to separate into two heavy masses the volume of her black hair, which now f |
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From: Gunto <rev...@ge...> - 2009-08-18 18:28:27
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R lay is heard all day long from March to October. Before attempting to describe the familiar sound, I deem it prudent to recall to the mind of the reader the notice that once appeared in a third-rate music-hall:--"The audience are respectfully requested not to throw things at the pianist. He is doing his best." To say that this warbler emits incessantly four or five high-pitched, not very musical notes, is to give but a poor rendering of his vocal efforts, but it is, I fear, the best I can do for him. He is small, so that the volume of sound h |
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