Feast of Love

Words of Odin the High One from the Elder or Poetic Edda (Sæmund's Edda) translated by Olive Bray and edited by D. L. Ashliman Return to: Folklore and Mythology Electronic Texts. Germanic Myths, Legends, and Sagas. Odin's Home Page. Contents 1. Wisdom for Wanderers and Counsel to Guests (verses 1-79) 2. Maxims for All Men (verses 80-88) 3. Lessons for Lovers (verses 89-93) 4. Odin's Love Quests (verses 94-100) 5. Odin's Quest after the Song Mead (verses 101-108) 6. The Counseling of the Stray-Singer

Bibliographie Sources primaires Kane, Sarah. Complete Plays: Blasted, Phaedra's Love, Cleansed, Crave, 4.48 Psychosis, Skin. London: Methuen, 2001 Sources secondaires Oeuvres sur Sarah Kane Saunders, Graham. Love me or Kill me: Sarah Kane and the Theatre of Extremes. Manchester: University Press, 2002 Articles sur Sarah Kane Quotidiens Churchill, Caryl. « A Bold Imagination for Action ». Guardian 25 janvier 1995 Hattenstone, Simon. « A Sad Hurrah ». Guardian Weekend 1 Juillet

are better days ahead ( US ) | Après la pluie le beau temps | You must give honor when honor is due ( US ) | A tout seigneur tout honneur | Triumph without peril brings no glory | A vaincre sans péril, on triomphe sans gloire | In the kingdom of the blind, the one-eyed is king | Au royaume des aveugles, les borgnes sont rois | Desperate diseases require desperate remedies. | Aux grands maux les grands remèdes. | If wishes were horses, then beggars might (GB) / would (US) ride | Avec des

The Ancient Medina of Fes Perhaps one of the most authentic sites of Morocco is the Fes Medina, the ancient walled city. Over 1200 years old, the Fes Medina is one of the top three largest walled cities in the world with over 9000 small streets and alleys, creating a labyrinth of hidden treasures. As you approach the Fes Medina through the Bab Bou Jeloud, the famous Blue Gate, you will enter into life as it was 1000 years ago. The ancient city is full of traditional and culture, starting from

ideas explored in a literary work. The Prison of Routine Restrictive routines and the repetitive, mundane details of everyday life mark the lives of Joyce’s Dubliners and trap them in circles of frustration, restraint, and violence. Routine affects characters who face difficult predicaments, but it also affects characters who have little open conflict in their lives. The young boy of “An Encounter” yearns for a respite from the rather innocent routine of school, only to find himself sitting in a field

Long absent, soon forgotten . Qui s'absente, se fait oublier . He who's afraid of leaves, Must not come into a wood . Qui a peur des feuilles, N'aille pas au bois. . An apple, an egg, and a nut, You may eat after a slut. . Un oeuf, une pomme, une noix, Se mangent après qui que ce soit. . Grasp all, lose all. . Qui trop embrasse, mal étreint. . Almost and hard by, Save many a lie. . Grâce à presque et à quasi, Plus d'un mensonge s'esquive. . If he is angry, He must beplaised

periods in the trenches or during attack.  This soldier could of course end up with a limp, be wounded, valid or on leave ; this soldier, and it is very important, could have asides in his daily life, the furloughs that were frequent enough to allow a generalisation. On the other hand, which does not concern the totality of the life of a warrior, even the men who were called up, belonged, for me, to what were behind the lines, to the war of civilians. Because the war emphasized the growing difference

the death of Edward the confessor. Margaret’s brother Edgar Atheling made a claim to the English throne, this was to be a failed one as the English nobles preferred Harold of Wessex, but later that year Duke William of Normandy made it all a rather moot point by invading England and crowning himself king. After this many members of the English nobility sought refuge in the court of King Malcolm the 3rd Canmore of Scotland, who himself had been in exile in England during the reign of Macbeth. Among

William Shakespeare Verona, Italy — 1590's, July ROMEO Son of MONTAGUE BENVOLIO Montague cousin of ROMEO ABRAM Montague LORD MONTAGUE Father of ROMEO LADY MONTAGUE Mother of ROMEO JULIET Daughter of CAPULET TYBALT Capulet cousin of JULIET SAMPSON Capulet GREGORY Capulet LORD CAPULET Father of JULIET LADY CAPULET Mother of JULIET NURSE Capulet servant to JULIET MERCUTIO Friend of ROMEO PARIS To wed JULIET PRINCE Prince of Verona FRIAR LAWRENCE Marries ROMEO & JULIET JOHN Carries

1 CM 3 The Seventeenth Century: 1603-1660 On March 24, 1603, the last day of the year under the old Julian calendar, Queen Elizabeth I died in sleep, “mildly like a lamb”. She was uneventfully succeeded by her northern kinsman James, son of Mary, Queen of Scots. In Scotland he was James VI, but in England he became James I. He had ruled in Scotland for twenty years already and would constantly played with his codpiece. His tongue appeared to be too large for his mouth. colonisation, the