Low Protein Foods List

I was an assiduous

Today was a busy day. Was the move all day, and only then move on to notch. Fresh air is good, but so many people are really nothing for my nerves. If I know our notch is too much, I would die on the Oktoberfest probably dead.
the evening I've got nothing more forlorn anyway, because then all of a rum drunk are. Not fun when you're still sober themselves. In any case, I had all day and my stuff at home in my head that I had all the can do [these are little homework * g *]. But all in all, the weekend was very productive. :)
I've even sat down and learned Welsh. It was also clear to me what else for me to come to work if I have problems I have noted to Lesson 2. It just keeps getting heavier! Nevertheless, I hope to create this course.

+ + +

Last night I had my "project" - done - if mans may call it . Get The idea came to me when I'm told by the invasions of Ireland. Then I came because the Welsh have a very strange treasures (the thirteen treasures of the island of Britain): a chess game that plays itself - please? So I thought so, the Irishmen are much more serious. But now that I've really busy, because some places are very strange. Anyways, I wrote a short essay about the invasions of Ireland and I do I find it quite acceptable. Since I'm also something that I can put on my blog xp.

The Five Plus One invasions of Ireland: What strange things happening.

In Ireland there is no creation myth. It was just always there. It had to find it and settle, and that it is doing what many different people.

The are the five invasions of Cessair, Partholon, nemed, the Tuatha de Dannan and the Firbolg, the first three names are those of the leader and the others of the people. Only after the Celtic people came to the islands, also known as the Milesians.

The first invasion, in which a paddle is playing a major role.

The first invasion took place before the Biblical flood. Cessair, a granddaughter of Noah himself, had set his mind not to join the ark, and thought: "Since he lived in Ireland has never been someone can be there is no sin, so mu ; SSTE the island remain even spared the deluge. " Together with fifty women and three men who were apparently criminal, and Noah did not want to take them, they reached the Emerald Isle. One of three ships went down before. So much for Avoid water.

Anyway, back to the three men, the real stars of the story. These were: Bith, father of Cessair and son of Noah, so to speak MacNoah; Ladra, the captain of the ship, and Fionntán. Now that women know, men can not survive without, Cessair has fifty women, including himself, shared between the three men. They even landed in the group of Fiontánn. Bith and Ladra died soon after arrival, which is very interesting Ladras death.

Ladra was the first dead man in Ireland before the Flood. Death overtook him as follows: The sources are not complete consensus. He either died of excessive sex or he died of a paddle that was stuck in his butt. No clue how it got there there. In any case, the time was a change for the Grim Reaper.

Fiontánn, horrified by the idea alone of having to care for fifty women, turned towards the mountains and was never seen again. Cessair died soon after of a broken heart. Because the other women could not seem to think, they would have died too soon. This left Fiontánn, who was still very much alive long back as the only survivors on the island. He was five and a half thousand years old. During this period, he transformed himself into a salmon, an eagle and a falcon. He lived so long that he was able to experience all the great events in Ireland, which he could then tell the historians. What was Cessairs merit? She brought the first sheep to Ireland.

I think all together would have been better off on the ark.

The second invasion languish in which the Greeks.

For many centuries Ireland was broke until a Greek tradition, after all, decided to kill his parents to come to the throne. Since it did not work, had to plan B ran. Invasion of Ireland. After three years, the Greeks it was not so long routes, see Ulysses reached Partholon, short form of Bartholomew, with his wife, his three sons and their wives the island. Beoil, one of the sons, founded the first house in Ireland, Brea, the second, led a cooking and dueling, and the third, Malaliach, invented the first ale of ferns. Also brought Partholon, "the son who remained in the water," The first cattle with Ireland. At that time, Ireland had only one level on which the cattle could graze, so they put on four more planes.

After a while, people had more magnificently. Fünfhundertundzwanzig years they lived happily until one day, all thanks to a plague within a week (in May) were dead. However, there was one survivor: Tuan mac Cairill. He also lived a very long time, even in different Forms to tell, for example, as salmon, deer, boars and eagles, and the story to anyone.

So now the second invasion came to an end.

The third invasion arise in which finite familiar faces.

The next invader was nemed, for ancient Celtic holy or sacred space, which evokes associations Druid, more on that later. He and his men reached the island thirty years after the plague of Partholon. He had a fleet of many ships, but because you want to remain so in the tradition, all were swallowed up in one by the sea. One ship, on board nemed with his wife Macha - we know it! - His four sons and their wives, and twenty extras reached after one and a half years wandering the coast of Ireland.

At the time, but Ireland was already used as a basis for the strange race of Fomorii, of which it is said that they were sea gods. Described them as creatures with one eye, one leg and one arm, whether all at once or not is not said.

After three major battles nemed had defeated them and built a large fortress in Südarmagh. Nemed but was not overly long life blessed and so it happened that he died. This was the opportunity for the Fomorii come back and collect huge high taxes. The very modern people Fomorii.

In any case, the nemed not like people and they have rebelled. This left thirty warriors who searched by boat into the distance.

will now learn something, watch out. According to the tradition of later settlers came from the fleeing warriors.

A grandson of nemed, Semeon went to Greece and his descendants should have been the Fir Bolg. Another grandson, Beothach the motivation for the race of the Tuatha de Danann. And one of his sons, Fearghus Leathdearg went to Britain and became the forefather of the Britons.

There are reasons to assume that also belonged to the Tuatha De Danann nemed already, which would be: the number three's inside everywhere, his druid name, his wife Macha was later the goddess of the Tuatha De Danann, and the Fomorii have always been the sworn enemies of the Tuatha De Danann was. Whether this is really true, or whether that was only sealed together so that it sounds nice, is not really relevant.

One thing was certain, these three invasions shaped the country and changed it sustainable. It is very interesting that Ireland was the only culture that did not believe in creation by a god, but it believed that the country has always been there and it was shaped by the respective residents.

The following two invasions are not up on the dung of individuals but of the whole race.

The fourth Invasion: In Which it comes to bags.

As just mentioned are the descendants of Fir Bolg nemed, not entirely unjustified to make Ireland their own. The name means "bag men" because fir people or men and Bolg bag means. There are several versions of how they came to the name, but all included Greece and the use of bags. On the other hand, is also Bolg spear, and that makes much more sense, since their infamous spears are mentioned in texts. But "man bag" is probably stuck in the heads.

When they arrived in Ireland, Ireland five brothers have divided among themselves, which explains the division of Ireland into five areas. It is alleged that to the Fir Bolg in Greece have been divided into three groups: the actual Fir Bolg, the Fir and the Gaileoin Domhnann.

Gaileoin to "Spear of the injuries," hot, as they have with these very effective dug earth in Greece, for whatever reason. Domhnann hot "dark" because the mud was so deep (?), They have piled on rocks, also in Greece.

These three groups have even really exists and they are busy. The Fir Bolg are the Celtic tribe of the Belgae, who lived in what is now Belgium and populated the southern part of Britain. The Gaileoin are actually the Laighin, the main root of today's Leinster. And the Fir Domhnann the Dumnonii the wide parts of Britain and Western Europe are populated. It is very interesting when you can combine mythology and history. Mythological event confirmed by history.

Thirty-seven years were allowed to enjoy the Fir Bolg their beautiful home before the Tuatha De Danann, which will come next, were thrown out. First they were driven to Islay, Rathlin, on the Isle of Man and to Arran. Then they were again thrown out by the Scots and they are back in Ireland. But first time to the Tuatha De Danann.

The fifth Invasion: In Which represent the entire Irish Celtic Pantheon.

The Tuatha De Danann are for me has always been the most interesting of the conquerors. Mostly because they were all gods, which can not all say the same. The name can be interpreted almost any way, but in general it is translated as "People of the Goddess Danu".

Now the name is resolved. Tuatha , which means "common people", is in contrast to the nobility, and today the word for farmers means is also the North. In the history of the arrival of the Tuatha De Danann told that they came from the north and from there conquered Ireland, including at the Battle of Moytura.

De is the word for god or goddess and in this case Danann just the word for the goddess Danu, who owes his name and Denmark. But why they chose this very goddess namesake, but where did the Celts every god and every goddess as equivalent? It can be attributed to that Danus were attributes including technical skills and the arts. Thus were the Tuatha De Danann, the hand or artistically talented people, which is true in my opinion very well.

Well, then came the Tuatha De Danann, expelled the Fir Bolg and the rule over Ireland. They also set about diligently to create levels and rivers to create. Through its many activity and adventure was finally what we now call the mytholgischen cycle.

So these were the five invasions of ancient Ireland, of course, as the title suggests is a traitor t. As a note I would mention only one how striking it is to know that the more one about the respective invasion from books - mythological and historical - knows, the more "normal" they are. What does this tell us? You can leave Ireland with a blank page in history, not alone, they think up the craziest things. I will never forget the paddle as long as I live.

But for, for me, the last invasion.

Plus One: In Which are the beginnings of the Tower of Babel.

This invasion is now telling us about the children Miles of Hispania, which came from Spain to conquer Ireland, what they have achieved after many adventures and battles as well. This group, called the Milesians are, they say, the ancestors of today's population of Gaelic Ireland and Scotland. As you can see, they could keep their land.

Miles Hispania is, as everyone knows good Latin scholar, a soldier of Spain. They are brought in connection with Spain, as the Latin name for Ireland Hibernia , "Winter Land", and is similar to the Iberia - Iberia derived from Iberus , the river Ebro.

Oh no, I was wrong, but it starts again. So

After old Tradition were the people of Scythia descendants of Japheth MacNoah, so the son of Noah, and one of them was the Venerable Fenius. Now this was at the Tower of Babel Fenius present, which explains its nickname, but was the only one who was spared by God and still dominated all 72 existing languages, because he was a great Linguits. His grandson, Gaedheal glass, constructed from these languages, the Irish or Gaelic. Gaedheal and his descendants lived in Egypt. He was also good friends with Moses. One day in the desert but was Gaedheal bitten by a snake and Moses saved his life by the wound with his walking stick touched. Around the wound, the skin of Gaedheal was green, hence the nickname glass, green. This he has still promised Moses that Gaedheal would be forever protected from snakes and no matter what country he settled in, where there were no snakes. In Ireland, there are still no snakes, but this may be due to the insulation. Still others say St. Patrick had driven them.

Like always. After many years left Gaedheals descendants Egypt and came across the Mediterranean to Spain, she once enslaved. Then came their king, Breoghan to build on the idea of a tower to protect his newly acquired country secure. From this tower saw his son Ith the island of Ireland.

Mil was Breoghan grandchildren, and because he wanted to explore the country of his forefathers, he took off to Egypt , where he was then the daughter of Pharaoh, Scota, married. He did this was not until his first wife died in Scythia. Scota is named after the tribe of Scots.

was distributed on two women Mil father of not less than thirty-seven sons, six of which of the Soe ; hnen Scota in the conquest of Ireland played an important role. Their names were Eibhear, Amhairghin Glungheal, Ir, Colptha, Erannan and Eireamhoin.

Mil set sail and wanted to Ireland. But first he made a stopover in Spain in order to clarify some issues there. Unfortunately he was killed before he could continue his journey.

In the meantime, was his uncle Ith on the way to Ireland, where he served as the Tuatha De Danann had just arrived the country wanted to divide among themselves, because he made a proposal. But because the Tuatha distrusted him, they killed him on the way back. Thus, his men made their way back to Spain and told to take it to the sons of Mil, who felt then entitled Ireland by force.

Now we come again to death. Natural selection was there a little exaggerated, in my opinion. Here we go:

As they neared Ireland, Erannan climbed up the mast to be able to see better, and what happens now? Exactly, he falls down and breaks his neck. Another son Mils, Ir wanted to row a rowboat out first, but his paddle - not again - is broken and he fell backwards into the water and drowned.

At last they reached without further loss, Inbhear Sceine (County Kerry). Amhairghin was the first set foot on Irish soil. Now they met the three Tuatha De Danann goddesses Banba, and Fotla Eriu. Each of them demanded that the country would be named after them, which allowed the Milesians.

far from the goddesses the Milesians met their husbands Cuille Mac, Mac and Mac Ceacht Gréinne. This they asked the Milesians, they were allowed to stay three days longer king. The Milseier should while in their ships, nine wavelengths - wait away - real waves.

But that was a ruse, because the druids conjured up a storm that drove them out into the sea and its ships brought nearly capsized. But Amhairghin sang a song that calmed the sea again and they could reach the island again.

Donn - still did not mention the son of Mil, who was to share with his brother Spain - was so enraged and swore that all people in Ireland kill what a wind rose and drowned him and his brother Aireach.

The surviving sons of Mil reached Ireland, this time at the mouth of the Boyne from where it after the great battle of Tailtiu (County Meath) were victorious against the Tuatha De Danann. From that day ruled by the Milesians to Ireland and are given as the ancestors of modern Gaels, the Celts.
The defeated Tuatha De Danann were driven underground, where they still regarded as fairies, elves and there are ghosts. If one does not at should believe something, it can be seen as a metaphor and the hills of the Sidhe are simple grave, graves of the fallen Tuatha De Danann and the old order. But like the magical version I feel fine.

The song that Amhairghin sang, and brought to the form of converters Fiontánn Tuan and for some reason the name is, is as follows:

I am a wind of the sea,
I am a wave of the sea,
I am a sound of the sea,
I am an ox of seven fights,
I am a stag of seven tines,
I am a hawk on a cliff,
I am a tear of the sun,
I am fair among flowers,
I am a boar,
I am a salmon in a pool,
I am a lake on a plain,
I am a hill of poetry,
I am a battle-waging spear,
I am a god who forms fire for a head.
Who makes clear the ruggedness of the mountains?
Who but myself knows where the sun shall set?
Who foretells the ages of the moon?
Who brings the cattle from the House of Tethra and segregates them?
For whom but me will the fish of the laughing ocean be making welcome?
Who shapes the weapons from hill to hill?
Invoke, People of the Sea, invoke the poet, that he may compose a spell for you.
For I, the druid, who set out letters in Ogham,
I, who part combatants,
I will approach the rath of the Sidhe to seek a cunning poet that together we may
concoct incantations.
I am wind of the sea.

 

Diese Erzählungen from the early history of Ireland convey the complexity and quantity of Irish mythology. It says, moreover, still, that you can not just talk only about the "Celts", but that it is much more complicated than this, it still requires some clarification and dealing with this issue. It also shows how entertaining and exciting it can be mythology.

It was delivered the knowledge of the invasions in Leabhar Gabhála Éireann, the Book of Invasions. It is a collection of poems and prose to the mythical origins of the Irishman. Compiled and edited it was by an anonymous scholar of the eleventh century.

Source: Blamires, Steve. "The Five Invasions of

Ireland . Aisling Arran. http://www.aislingmagazine.com/aislingmagazine/articles/TAM24/TheFive.html. September 2008.

Projector Mount Retract

# mission 1 accomplished lookie lookie what i found

Today is a memorable day. I finished my homework, which is vacant for weeks. I can not describe how good I feel right now. :)
My research project deals with the concept of Gentleman in Charles Dickens' Great Expectations from the seminar The Victorian education and development of novel from the spring semester of 2007. What I learn from this? Without a deadline I get nothing on the series: (
nice that I can now my second start building work without a deadline, although, now I have a deadline and called the conclusion, if I even could not spur;...) . For those interested, I have

here my part about the idea of the Victorian gentleman.



The idea of the Victorian gentleman

Everyone knows the gentleman and certain things associated with that term. The picture we have today from that gentleman, is from England and was characterized primarily in the Victorian era. However, as the Victorians saw her now Gentleman? And why he was so as he was? In this chapter I want to address these issues.

a. The need to define

The concept of the gentleman of the nineteenth century is a very complex one. The Victorians themselves were not sure what exactly made up as a gentleman or you could be one. Why is one needed ever so urgently, or actually several definitions?

The nineteenth century was a century of change and progress. In that century modernism was born.

belonged to the changes mean that more and more important, the nobility lost and was overtaken by the bourgeoisie. Thus, this led, among other things to a thinning of the ruling classes. In earlier times put the needle most of the army officers, colonial officials, judges, Teachers, members of parliament, magistrates and leaders of society. But from where should now come in the nineteenth century the skilled people, if the nobility could no longer make? It had a much larger ruling class to be created. And this was defined by the gentleman. The emphasis was less on scientific education than on the education of manners, responsibility and character. This was achieved through the public schools, which are an invention of the nineteenth century.

"The public schools were meant to produce a ruling class, and there was a wide-spread view that great empires of the past had fallen because the ruling classes had grown luxurious and effeminate. […] Hardiness, self-composure, coolness in the face of pain and danger, confidence in one’s own decisions – these were qualities required by the imperial class which a growing empire demanded. […] A boy learned to do as he was told without question; later, he learned to take it for granted that he would be obeyed. He learned to punish and to encourage. He learned in short to rule. That was one reason for the growing number of public schools; quite simply, more rulers were needed.” [1]

Another aspect of change is the development of a feudal aristocracy and dominated by the industrial society to a modern society. The eighteenth century was in the minds of the Victorians a brutal and raw time. It was very different from the nineteenth century, in which took place primarily social developments. And has shaped the nineteenth century, the twentieth century, even the Eighteenth left its mark on a century later.

order to distance themselves from this brutal time, wanted to be a civilized society. Civilization is one of the big words the Victorian era. How can we better distinguish them from barbarism and brutality than by being a gentle one .

The word gentleman has changed over time. Where it initially meant that one had the right to bear arms, but were always add more meanings, so that there could be no more clear definition and it meant something different for everyone.

b. What makes a gentleman?

The simplest classification of the gentleman is probably the one in which one distinguishes three cases. The gentleman by: right of birth, growing wealth and influence and virtue of their occupations . Meant

so was the British aristocracy, which reached even by the birth of the status of gentleman. But, paradoxically, has often stressed that the birth itself constituted no gentleman.

In the second category were the industrial and commercial elite, which, despite opposition of the aristocracy, is that because of their growing influence and wealth to Gentlemen appointed.

The third category represented those who were due to their duty as gentlemen. Among the clergy of the Church of England were army officers and members of Parliament. Other equally respectable professions were not counted.

Another distinction, especially in Great Expectations plays a role is the gentleman from gentleman at heart and in manner. You could be a gentleman at heart , or just a gentleman in manner . The former being higher moral was made. The views of Mr. Pocket in Great Expectations meet and explain the interaction of the two terms best. In a conversation with Pip Herbert explained in terms of Compeyson:

"But that he was not to be, without ignorance or prejudice, mistaken for a gentleman, my father most strongly asseverate; because it is a principle of his that no man who was not a true gentleman at heart, ever was, since the world began, a true gentleman in manner. He says, no varnish can hide the grain of the wood;. And that the more varnish you put on, the more the grain will express itself " [2]

They are therefore said to be a true gentleman must be a gentleman at heart you.

The concept of the gentleman is not only a social or class-determining, but also has a moral component. Therefore, the concept was so elusive for the Victorians. What probably led to that was based on the concept, in the nineteenth century revived, chivalrous moral code, excavated from the feudal past.

No wonder that the gentleman a central theme of the Victorian novel is, in which the code of the gentleman was treated.

Almost every Englishman believed to be a gentleman, and therefore played by rules of code of honor. Thus, it is not surprising that being a gentleman was almost a religion.

One of the many writers, John Ruskin, who wrote the following about the gentleman: "The essence of a gentleman is what the word says, that he comes from a pure gene, or is perfectly bred. After that, gentleness and sympathy, or kind disposition and fine imagination. " [3] Likewise, he claimed, "Gentlemen have to learn that it is no part of their duty of privilege to live on other people's toil." [4] Although exactly the most so-called gentlemen did.

Cardinal Newman [5] addressed in his book The Idea of a University , a treatise on higher education for Catholics extensively with a definition of the gentleman.

„It is almost a definition of a gentleman to say he is one who never inflicts pain. This description is both refined and, as far as it goes, accurate. He is mainly occupied in merely removing the obstacles which hinder the free and unembarrassed action of those about him, and he concurs with their movements rather than takes the initiative himself. His benefits may be considered as parallel to what are called comforts or conveniences in arrangements of a personal nature: like an easy chair or a good fire, which do their part in dispelling cold and fatigue, though nature provides both means of rest and animal heat without them. The true gentleman in like manner carefully avoids whatever may cause a jar or a jolt in the minds of those with whom he is cast; — all clashing of opinion, or collision of feeling, all restraint, or suspicion, or gloom, or resentment; his great concern being to make every one at their ease and at home. He has his eyes on all his company; he is tender towards the bashful, gentle towards the distant, and merciful towards the absurd; he can recollect to whom he is speaking; he guards against unseasonable allusions, or topics which may irritate; he is seldom prominent in conversation, and never wearisome. He makes light of favours while he does them, and seems to be receiving when he is conferring. He never speaks of himself except when compelled, never defends himself by a mere retort, he has no ears for slander or gossip, is scrupulous in imputing motives to those who interfere with him, and interprets every thing for the best. He is never mean or little in his disputes, never takes unfair advantage, never mistakes personalities or sharp sayings for arguments, or insinuates evil which he dare not say out. From a long-sighted prudence, he observes the maxim of the ancient sage, that we should ever conduct ourselves towards our enemy as if he were one day to be our friend. He has too much good sense to be affronted at insults, he is too well employed to remember injuries, and too indolent to bear malice. He is patient, forbearing, and resigned, on philosophical principles; he submits to pain, because it is inevitable, to bereavement, because it is irreparable, and to death, because it is his destiny. If he engages in controversy of any kind, his disciplined intellect preserves him from the blunder. " [6]

is in this text Newman a clearly only on the moral aspect of the gentleman. A class status is not mentioned. Just as you can see the color of the Christian text. It will be much talked about has to behave like the gentleman to his fellow men. These features are of course justified in the author. But equally interesting are the addressee. Newman has written the text for Irish Catholics. So the text is unique for an oppressed minority has been written. This may explain the strong idealization of the gentleman. They were far away from the ruling classes, so you needed the ideal that one could strive after all.

Newman has a high opinion of the gentleman, which is largely in Christian ethics.

Finally we can say then that there can be no simple definition, but it depends on the perception of each viewer. Roughly speaking, one can see two points of view. For one sees to the gentleman in the sense of class category in which you try to distance themselves from the lower layers, but the other is the concept of the gentleman a classless, moral principle in which the gentleman at heart is the focus.

---

[1] Mason, Philip. The English gentleman. The Rise and Fall of an Ideal. London: André German, 1982. P. 170

[2] Dickens , Charles. Great Expectations. London: Penguin Books, 2003. S. 181

[3] Cody , David. “The Gentleman”. The Victorian Web .

http://www.victorianweb.org/history/gentleman.html.   27 September 2008            

[4] Cody, David. "The Gentleman". The Victorian Web .

[5] John Henry Cardinal Newman (1801-1890), pastor of University Church in Oxford and was professor of theology in the Church of England. Through his academic and literary work and for his conversion to Catholic Church he influenced the intellectual life of England and Europe in the 19th and 20 Century deep.

[6] Landow, George P. "Newman on the Gentleman." The Victorian Web.

http://www.victorianweb.org/vn/victor10.html. 27 September 2008. \u0026lt;/ Lj-cut>

Telecharger Pokemon Heat Gold

what I have discovered quite terrific, I have once again scoured my favorite blogs. My Jane Austen phase, while still not back - costume drama, thanks but no thanks - but I must now tell the tale. LOST IN AUSTEN





Lost in Austen is a four-part series based on Pride and Prejudice . Main character is a self-insert! Who would have thought it self-insert is fashionable. Amanda meets one day in her bathroom to Elizabeth Bennett, who shows her a door through which they came. Amanda walks through the door and finds himself in Longbourn. There, they tried everything to save the action. Definitely a must have for those who like the Austen and come out self-insert stories to love. I will look at me anyway:).

Then I have a bit more googling on the subject and found this [and immediately ordered].






In this book you can make his own decisions how to continue. When Elizabeth Bennet is one not only in Pride and Prejudice go, but if you are not careful, you stumble quickly in other stories of Ms Austen.
I'm really looking forward to it and can hardly expect it to start. One probably at the end so I can marry Mr Darcy, or even Mr. Knightley, Let's see if I am completely stupid, or rather the end I probably the wife of Mr Collins.

+ + +

will soon again be followed by a large entry, as I work on a small project. I'm just not sure whether it is really worth mentioning. Wait. :) Have

Marie Antoinette 2010 Costume

the mystery of nessie uncovered !!!!!

right NEN great short film by Mika-chan get sent. The class is still on the way and explains how the myth of Nessie was born!

Morriwood proudly presents:

SCOTCH directed by Benjamin Barois & Guillaume Glachant

Maxine Jokes On Retirement

msweatherwax @ 2008-09-19T16: 40:00

If it's going to the University would, I might eat nothing around, non-sleep more. Nothing. Just read more, read, read ... I like to read and not much, but when I do it must . I think I may copy from the 1000 pages in a copy shop. So much I want my poor old printer just do not expect. To establish the amount of text, I need a very good schedule. Only when I create a schedule, I make it to me for hours, but nothing les. I can plan well, but the run of the plan is so ne thing = v, v =. Otherwise, I've
at the moment what to knit little groups that form into groups and subgroups exclude all others. Maybe I'm just pissed because their part of the paper fix probably better than we, or rather told me who is stuck with two students who have not read the texts and make otherwise auch nich so nen competent impression, and my second object of my depressed mood, a senior student who is determined to attend the seminar, but do not lift a finger, because she does not need a sham. Then they should not hesitate to leave the unit group! But no, I just war foisted -.-. Let's see real ma run as the group sessions. My only consolation is that I got my favorite story. [But not me is really long console]

+ + +

today come and even now already read!



The character style should I go to feel at first, but the story appeals to me so far. The girl in the picture is the daughter of a fairy and a human being. In this first volume it finds slowly out their family history. Also threatened the city in which they risk lives of the fairies. The fairies will again be feared, as before.
I must now wait until next year to come out of the second volume, but until then I can get used to the drawings, [as long as I will need].

Otherwise, I've even bought the third volume of Taran series, because you come in Walisischunterricht not get around to Taran think.

Written by Alexander Chloyd * whisper ** spit * [Lloyd Alexander] (would like to know if he knows that he is so)

title of Book III: The Castle of Chlyr * whisper * * spit * [Llyr]

Hopefully soon I get used to the weird sounds ...

+ + +

BTW. I have a nice, new, meaningful for me free, word read. curmudgeonly. Never ever heard of it. Meaning: miserly, stingy. Why easy, if it can be so complicated, non-true?

Marriage Bless Spanish

crivens!

I once again underestimated how much work the university was doing. How can you rejoice at such a thing? No idea what I was there riding. Is time that I'll finish.

+ + +

At the moment I read again Wee Free Men of TP. The book is really nice. And I used as displayed a great quote.

An invaluable advice from Miss Tick:

"Are you listening"
"Yes," said Tiffany.
"Good. Now ... if you trust in yourself ... "
" Yes? "
"... and believe in your dreams ..."
"Yes?"
"... and follow your star ..." Miss Tick went on.
"Yes?"
"... you'll still get beaten by people who spent their time working hard and learning things and were not so lazy. Goodbye. "

Then I want something else to read out what has brought me to think. It is about fairy tales.

[Tiffany reading a fairy tale book.]

She'd never really liked the book. It seemed to her that it tried to tell her what to do and what to think. Do not stray from the path, don't open that door, but hate the wicked witch because she is wicked. Oh, and believe that shoe size is a good way of choosing  a wife.
A lot of stories were highly suspicious, in her opinion. There was the one that ended when the two good children pushed the wicked witch into her own oven. Tiffany had worried about that after all that trouble with Mrs Snapperly. Stories like this stopped people thinking properly, she was sure. She'd read that one and thought, Excuse me? No one  has an oven big enough to get a whole person in, and what made the children think they could just walk around eating people's houses in any case? And why does some boy too stupid to know a cow is worth a lot more than five Beans have the right to murder a giant and steal all his gold? Not to mention commit an act of ecological vandalism? And some girl who can not tell the difference between a wolf and her grandmother must either have been as dense as teak or come from an extremely ugly family. The stories were not real But Mrs Snapperly had died because of stories.

I think because every time right somewhere. Why does not one's reading of the story on. Okay, I am generalising just pretty gross. Why I never really aware of what the recount because of things?

+ + +

may be in the near Still get a few more quotes, am in fact only the beginning.

Salute.

Blue Prints For Big Green Egg Tables

the world is a disc, and that's good

real nice that there are Terry Pratchett and his Discworld.
weekend I am so bad as long no longer felt. Particularly in relation to the books that I had started. It looks like I've totally ignored me romances, I can not read anymore. Just as Jane Austen's only in certain doses, now books romances of any kind and shape are slipped on that list.
I will deal again with more of the Discworld, because the books seem to me well to do. Whatever.
And I am definitely the witches Granny Weatherwax series - my role model - read Nanny Ogg and Magrat Garlick again or I'm considering whether I should get audio books. Would be great of course, if there were more then a radio play.

ends I'm going to NEM entry with beautiful quote by Esme Weatherwax, who said:

'Let him be whoever he thinks he is,' she said. 'That's all anybody could hope for in this world. "

How true.

Good night.

Tech Deck Designer Online

Heal.

The Dead to ride fast with Dracula standing on the grave. Unfortunately, I must confess that I've never read Dracula. By documentation, I came across the following poem. I like the sentence "The dead travel fast" special.

Lenore by Gottfried August Bürger (1774)

Lenore drove around the dawn
rise from heavy dreams: Are
"unfaithful, William, or dead? ?
How long will you line "-
He was with King Frederick
power drawn into the battle of Prague,
And had it not written, whether he
remained healthy.

The King and the Empress of the long strife
tired
softened its hard sense
And finally made peace;
And each camp, with singing and song, with
bang and Kling and sound,
Geschmü ; Something with green veins,
went home to their houses.

And everywhere all around,
on ways and bridges, old and young
Zog the cheers sound
The coming meet.
Thank God! cried his wife and child loudly
Welcome! many a happy bride.
Oh! But for Lenore
War greeting and Kiss lost.

you probably asked the train up and down,
and asked for all names;
But no one was admitted to the clientele,
came from all, so there.
And when the army was over, she tore her raven hair
,
and threw himself to the ground, with furious
gesture.

The mother was probably up to her: -
"Oh, that God have mercy! You
beloved child, what is with you "-
And took her in his arms. -
"Oh mother, oh mother! gone is gone! Now go
world and everything is gone!
When God no mercy.
Alas, O alas poor - "

" God help us, help! Look at us graciously!
child bet, 'Our Father!
What God does is well done.
God, God, have mercy on us! "-
" O mother, mother! Vain delusion!
God has not done well by me! What
half, which helped my prayer?
is now's not needed - help "

" God help us.! Who knows the Father
He knows he helps the children. The highly acclaimed
sacrament
will ease your sorrow. "-
" O mother, mother! what burns me,
That relieves me no sacrament!
No sacrament may reflect
life to the dead. "-

" Listen kid! What if the wrong man, Unger
In distant land, his faith
yourself dismissed
The new marriage bonds?
let go, kid, his heart there!
He has never win! When
separate soul and body to be burned
it is perjury. "-

" O mother, mother! There it goes!
are doomed to be lost!
Death, death is gain!
O that I never been born!
Lisch from my light, forever out!
Sirb out die out in darkness and horror!
When God no mercy.
Alas, alas, poor me! "-

" God help us, help! Do not go to court
poor with your child!
you do not know what speaks the tongue. Keep it
not sin!
Oh, baby, forget your earthly suffering,
And think of God and salvation!
is still missing but not your soul
the groom. "-

" O mother! What is happiness?
O mother! What is hell?
For him, happiness is with him! And without
Wilhelm hell! -
Lisch out, my light, forever out!
Die out in darkness and horror!
Ohn 'I like him on earth, Mag
not there to be saved. "- - -

Sun raged in despair
your brain and veins. She went with God's providence

presumptuous to quarrel on;
asunder the breasts, and zerrang
The hand until sunset,
Up in the sky sheet
attracted the golden stars.

And outside, listen! Ching's trap trap trap, as of horses hooves as
;
And clanking rose from a rider on the railing
levels;
And hark! And hark! The Pfortenring
Very loose, soft sounds ling!
Then came through the gate
perceive these words:

"Holla, Holla! Do my child!
darling asleep or awake? How
are still minded to me?
And weep or laugh you? "-
" Oh, William, do you? - - So late at night? - -
been weeping, and I've watched;
suffered Oh, great suffering! Where do you come
ridden "-

" We saddle only at midnight.
rode long ago I of Bohemia.
I have been late makes me want And
up with me . '-
"Oh, William, first come quickly take!
the Hagedorn Come the wind roared round,
in my arms,
sweetheart to warm, "-

" Let whiz whiz by Hagedorn, let
, whiz kid, let! The black horse
scrapes, and it sounds the spur. I can not live
Here would. Come
skirt, spring, 'and you
swing on my stallion behind me!
must hurry today, one hundred miles
with you to the bridal bed. "-

" Oh, now want hundred miles
Me the bridal bed wearing?
And hark! It hums the bell still
The eleven already struck - out "
" Look, look here.! The moon shines bright
We and the dead travel fast.
I bring up, to bet, still
the marriage bed. "-

" Tell me, where is your little room?
Where? Like your Hochzeitsbettchen "-
" Far, far away from here! - - Still, cool and small! - -
six boards and two boards "-
"'s room for me? "-" For you and me!
Come skirt, spring, 'and swing!
hope the wedding guests;
The chamber is open to us "-

pursed Beautiful darling, jumped up and swung
on the horse nimbly;.
well trusted by the rider
She wrapped her Liljenhä nde;
And Hurre Hurre, hop hop hop!
Ching's continuing at a rousing gallop, snorted
That horse and rider,
and gravel and sparks flew.

to the right and left hand,
past their looks, how
flew Anger, Haid 'and country! How
thundered the bridges! -
'Grant', sweetheart? - - - The moon shines bright!
Hurrah! The dead ride fast!
Art thou afraid of death? "-
" no Oh! - - But let the dead "-

What sounded there for voice and sound? As for the ravens fluttered
? - -
Horch bells! Horch threnody:
"Let us bury the body!"
And closer drew a funeral, the coffin was
and bier. The song was
compare
The Unkenruf in ponds.

bury "After midnight, the body,
with song and sound and action!
am now I home my young wife. With
, with the bridal feast!
Come, sexton, here! Come with the choir, and gurgle
me the bridal song!
Come, Pfaff ', and pronounce the blessing,
Before we go to bed' we put "- Still

sound and song. - Vanished the bier -. - -
obedience to his call,
Kam's Hurre Hurre! chased,
hard hooves behind cents.
And on and on, hop hop hop!
Ching's continuing at a rousing gallop, snorted
That horse and rider,
and gravel and sparks flew.

flew As right as flying left,
Mountains Trees' and hedges! How
flew left and right, and left
The villages, cities' and spots! -
'Grant', sweetheart? - - The moon shines bright!
Hurrah! The dead ride fast!
Grant 'the dead, sweetheart? "-
" Oh, let them rest, the dead "-

look here! lo! At the High Court
Dance, 'to the wheel spindle
half visible in the moonlight,
An airy rabble. -
Sasa! Rabble, here! Come here!
rabble, come and follow me!
dance 'us a wedding dance,
When we get to bed "-

And hush hush hush the rabble!
Kam nachgeprasselt back
rattles How whirlwind at the hazel bush
through dry leaves.
And on, on, hop hop hop!
Ching's continuing at a rousing gallop, snorted
That horse and rider,
and gravel and sparks flew.

flew above, which shone around the moon, flew
As in the distance!
flew above
out of the sky and the stars! -
"Art thou afraid? - - - The moon shines bright!
Hurrah! The dead ride fast!
Art thou afraid of death? " -
"Alas! Let the dead rest! "- - -

" Quack! " Rapp '! Methinks the rooster calls already. - -
soon trickle of sand - -
Rapp '! Rapp '! I wittre morning air -
Rapp '! Tummler hence you from! -
Accomplished, finished our run!
The marriage bed opens up!
Heal!
We are, we are there. "- - -

Rasch Went to an iron gate
's gallop.
with fluctuating Gert 'a blow against
blown up lock and key. The wings
flew to clatter, And
of graves was the running. It flashed
tombstones
around in the morning notes.

Ha lo! Ha lo! Right now,
Huhu! A ghastly wonder! The rider
Koller, piece by piece,
fell off like rotten tinder.
The skull and neck without braids,
to bare skull became his head;
his body to a skeleton,
with hourglass and scythe.

reared itself high, wild snorted the Rapp '
and sprayed sparks;
And wow! Was it under her down
disappeared and sunk.
howl! Howl from sky-high, whining
came from deep grave.
Lenore's heart, with trembling,
place between death and life.

danced Well in morning glow,
round around in circles, The Haunted
a chain dance, And howling
this way:
"Patience! Patience! Who's heart is breaking!
Hadre not with God in heaven!
of the flesh are you single;!
God be merciful to the soul "

In Nettle Ok For A Cat

Me goes Old School

I just peep on TV so nen old home movie.
following dialogue:

Miss: "I must still go pick apples. "
Man:" But this is men's work "
Miss:" As a little girl, I'm already grown up trees "
man!: "May I then at least follower?" Me: * eye roll * Miss
: "Please, please pick up a basket."

I found kind of funny. Have googled times is like the movie, only to realize then that my mother had me can say faster. The film is called "Kohlhiesels Daughters "and is from 1962 with Lieselotte powder. The movie I look for the second time and now I want to see even discuss the end. It is about twins, a pretty and an "ugly". The pretty travels around the world, or rather said, because it plays in Switzerland, I'm going for Frankfurt * lol *. The other sister stays home and works on the farm. the father is looking for just the daughter NEN husband.
Some old movies I like. Soon I'll get me on the subject from 1951.

Wow, the end of the film: The Toni Susi (the "ugly") married because he wanted to inherit the farm. First he had to drink it is beautiful, then he has destroyed the apartment and he wanted to get divorced again. A brilliant idea came from de other sister, who has made the beautiful Susie (just styled like them). And wonder of wonders! He then no longer wanted to get divorced. HAPPY END!
May today at all no matter how movies are made? Answer: Yes! And it is called Twilight by Stephenie Meyer! * * Throw away


man, I read interesting things in my blog!

+ + +

Reminiscent of my interest from the classical music of the past week:



This is Handel's Water Music and I found one of the most beautiful that have been mentioned. In
Castle I Capture the Castle is played this music, while Cassandra and Neill swim in the moat:).



The Nocturne by Chopin (Op.9 No.2) Gabriele Kloterjahn in Tristan by Thomas Mann at the piano played. I like Thomas Mann, but more than I thought.

And what I found really great that I found it: the Pavane! I love the Pavane!



BTW HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROALD DAHL
!

Pension Annuity Survivor

msweatherwax @ 2008-09-13T12: 22:00

This morning I've counted my books again. I wanted it to actually count all enter in Good Reads, how it works but of course much faster. Anyways, there are fewer books than I've thought. (But what is not may be yet


There are (approximately) 288 *

it would be. even three, if you look at that damn post times could leave! If you think you saw through it, it's different. I understand das System dahinter nicht! Daran wirds wahrscheinlich liegen, es gibt bestimmt keins...

* Die Mangas hab ich weggelassen, sonst wären es natürlich noch einige mehr.

Indiana Licensing Waxing

Anxiously waiting for the dealer

Ich hab mir mal wieder, weil ich unverhofft Geld übrig hatte - eine Lüge, die ich mir eingeredet habe bis ich es selbst glaub - wieder neue Bücher - immerhin von meiner Liste! - bestellt. Und nun warte ich an einem Samstag komplett fertig auf die Post, die wahrscheinlich erst in einigen Stunden kommen wird. Bin ich süchtig? Of course not! 
Bestellt habe ich mir, weil ich mal wieder in der modernen Zeit bleiben möchte:

Ink Exchange by Melissa Marr (a modern fairy tale alá Oh no, I can see fairies, I do not look at or they torture me)

The Light-Bearer's Daughter by OR Melling (another Mä ; girl that travels through Ireland in search of the fairies disappeared and the family member) I'm not so sure, but something like that will feel better.

Then there is that the images are so beautiful and the story interested me once, I ordered a children's book that is: Miss Rumphius

by Barbara Cooney

so to speak, the drag-along book with my orders.

My to-read-shelf is growing. I have read so much for the university and then I get me even permanently, as it is called something new - "recreational books".

In the university I attended this semester, a seminar on Mark Twain and read yesterday, the first short story from him. And now I know that the seminar will be great. The name was short story "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County".
I like how Twain takes over the language of the characters, he writes as they speak. I once briefly in Huck Finn looked inside and there Kams I already receive, as if the rest ma non English which I still own goes down the drain. Mark Twain's great. It all began with Mark Twain and everything will cease to Mark Twain.

have for this weekend I made myself do not go to, well, a bit, but I will leave the house rather non. A nice quiet weekend. I'll probably read it. But the nice weather (it is very dark and wet) one can make nothing more than lying around and read. In my book, anyway.

Prom Dresses Catalogs

msweatherwax @ 2008-09-09T21: 25:00

Also I was just outside in the yard. It is so nice and dark and cool, and the moon was black clouds obscured. The air was choked with the smell of hay. It reeks with us. If I had to describe the summer here with us in two words then it would heat and hay. We know that it is summer, when you walk through the burning fields and braised, as we know that autumn has begun, if the fire Wingert Protect your guns - of course there are now mostly machines, but that would not be nearly as pretty picture.

Today I finally saw magpies and heard. I was beginning to think they were all gone. Without my magpies it is desolate. Everywhere you look up, you read that magpies are a bad omen. For me they are the exact opposite. If I do not see any Maggenpies I make my thoughts.

+ + +

Tonight I I Capture the Castle by Dodie Smith 've finished reading. At first I had to befriend me only with the characters and situations, but then when I had it last night on reading, I could not stop. I mitgelitten properly with the narrator. It is written in journal style. Jetz will think, how boring. If it is not. She writes very interesting and funny. With many scenes I've laughed so much. The story is the beginning of the 20th Century, and I liked it so well, some things were just too great then. Early 20th Century is not it? Of course! Quite to the 20th Century pure. Joyce had published his works. Too bad that Virginia was not mentioned. But a lot of classical pieces have been mentioned, I know not all, because I seem to be ignorant. Although I know Claire de Lune by Debussy, but I am ashamed to say where.
All in all, the book is awesome and deserves the title of classic. I I will always remember the great story and the book read more often determined.

Lest I Capture the Castle . It's worth it!

PS I like cornflowers)

+ + +

Now I will lead me all the composers mentioned in the book and pieces to mind when I think the passages again .. .

And Oh my God! Note that I wrote the entry in German! Is the apocalypse just before or why I like the German language all at once? Now they would have to just yet mastered. Not so easy when you're out of sheer Dialect has no grammar, think of a word, sometimes only in English and one for the English Communion neugelernten rules, neither the German nor the British can keep in mind.

Free Comformation Church Letter

wonderful day

Today I was in Biebesheim on a medieval market. Although I had this week been too much away, it had to be Miamarkt again. And it was worth it definitely! * Bottom of images *



May I introduce: My Höllenhundchen !!!!! It would be nice ... someday I will have one and if it is the last thing I do * * Gargamellache

this beautiful Irish Deerhound - no, no Wolfhound, but still fantastic - named Falk I met at the Renaissance Faire. I finally dared to speak to the owner. I NEN real hell-hound pats * squeel * Too bad that these are not magic images from HP, otherwise you'd see how my knees tremble with excitement. Generally, I've got half NEN heart attack when I've discovered the dog!

definetely THAT MADE MY DAY!

Ich werde mir das Bild einrahmen und so tuen als wär das mein Hund ^^ *cackle*.

Imvestment Course In Nyc

YAY I'm evil.

This test seems to be very accurate, not because I thought I was a Slytherin, but because the questions asked are manifold and not like "who do you like best? Harry or Snape?". All in all, it was fun to take. :)

The sorting hat says that I belong in Slytherin!

Said Slytherin, "We'll teach just those whose ancestry is purest."

Slytherin students are typically cunning and hungry for power. Important members include Draco Malfoy (Harry's nemesis), Professor Severus Snape (head of Slytherin), and Lord Voldemort.

Take the most scientific Harry Potter
Quiz ever created.

Get Sorted Now!