Bowser

boat, those with me also showed a disposition to defend themselves and me, the grand Chief then took hold of the rope & ordered the young warriors away, I felt myself warm & spoke in very positive terms. » «Most of the warriors appeared to have their bows strung and took out their arrows from the quiver as I (being surrounded) was not permitted (by them) to return, I sent all the men except 2 [Interpreters] to the boat. The pirogue. Soon returned with about 12 of our determined men ready for any event

At first Pierre had the advantage. With his teeth set, his brow knit, his legs rigid, his hands clinched on the oar, he made it bend from end to end at every stroke, and the Pearl was veering landward. Father Roland, sitting in the bows, so as to leave the stern seat to the two women, wasted his breath shouting, " Easy, number one ; pull harder, number two ! " Pierre pulled harder 16 Pierre and Jean in his frenzy, and " number two " could not keep time with

Tutsi bourgmestre of Ntyazo, Narcisse Nyagasaza, who was then killed. He then turned his attention to the Tutsis who had settled on hilltops in Nyamure, Karama and Rwezamenyo and who had organized themselves to fight their tormentors, using stones, bows and arrows. The militiamen and civilians from Muyira and Bugesera, and the gendarmes in the area who were guarding a nearby camp for Burundian refugees, were forced to withdraw. Birikunzira sent reinforcements on two separate occasions, but they too

the reason was that the Oreillons who inhabit that country, and to whom the ladies had given information of these two strangers, had bound them with cords made of the bark of trees. They saw themselves surrounded by fifty naked Oreillons armed with bows and arrows, clubs, and hatchets of flint; some were making a fire under a large cauldron; and others were preparing spits, crying out one and all, “A Jesuit! a Jesuit! we shall be revenged; we shall have excellent cheer; let us eat this Jesuit; let

stunningly illustrated at the end of Beethoven’s C-sharp (C#) Minor String Quartet. Musical selection: Ludwig van Beethoven, String Quartet in C# Minor, op. 131 (1826), movement 5 (repeated). 4. Col legno (“with the wood”) requires players to flip their bows over and use the wooden side to play the strings, producing little pitch, but, rather, a “clicking” sound, especially if the composer indicates col legno battuto, meaning that the bow must bounce off the strings. Musical selection: Hector Berlioz,

we know. Isn't it strange that when we claim to know something we do not bother to think whether there is any truth in this claim or not?" “Try to understand what I am saying then tell how limited is mans knowledge. Man, in spite of the fact that he bows nothing believes that he knows too much. Forget about the stars and the heavenly bodies, these are distant objects. Let us examine the case of those things that are near to man and remain in his experience frequently. We are acquainted with the rise

embryos, preventing drawbacks and ensuring the birth of healthy human beings by eradicating any possible disease. On the other hand, it also wipes out all identity and creates impersonal and dehumanized people who are all similar to each other. Science bows down to the wish for a perfect human being, but to some extent, we should remain critical of scientific progress, as it can also crush all forms of diversity. In a way, although science can be a benefit, it can also prove to be a burden. & Productions

Africa. Ethnic cleansing To be AWOL (absent without official leave) The American Civil War broke out in 1861. Germany declared war 2!l France in 1914. World War I (WWI) lasted four years. Brothers in arms In the Middle Ages, soldiers fought with swords, bows and arrows, axes, spears and shields. Proverbes et expressions lmagies Jack is on the warpath and armed to the teeth. Q Les trois armes sont .I'armee de terre, la marine et I'armee de I'air. Bon pour Ie service ;6 Reforme Un objecteur de conscience

coquettish. In this house, where bread was not always to be got, it was difficult for her to indulge her caprices in the matter of costume, but she did wonders. She brought home odds and ends of ribbons from the shop where she worked and made them up into bows and knots with which she ornamented her dirty dresses. She was not overparticular in washing her feet, but she wore her boots so tight that she suffered martyrdom in honor of St Crispin, and if anyone asked her what the matter was when the pain flushed

a less implacable heart. The fates were again propitious for a brief period, but again a trivial incident interfered. Meeting my betrothed in an avenue thronged with the elite of the city, I was hastening to greet her with one of my best considered bows, when a small particle of some foreign matter lodging in the corner of my eye rendered me for the moment completely blind. Before I could recover my sight, the lady of my love had disappeared--irreparably affronted at what she chose to consider my