SHE

learnt the disappearance of Rosa Parks and I shall like honouring the friend that she was . Rosa was a woman of history in spite of her. She didn't like the celebrity and known how to remain discreet . She was born in February 4 , 1913 , in Tuskegee , Alabama and she grew up on a small farm with her brother , mother and grandparents. in 1924 she was sent to Motgomery to continue her studies. Five years later , she left school.Rosa finally gratuated from high school in 1934. Rosa had always dreamed

investigates on Mr. Boffin’s crime. There are some clues which prove that’s a murder. So she will ask people who were with him often. And she begins with Mr. Test: his best friend and one of his flatmates. Juliette: “Mr Boffin was 30 years old. We may suppose he died around 10 pm. We were able to notice that there are some traces of digitalin in his stomach. That’s why; we can deduce he was poisoned. “she explains slowly. “And Mr. Test, you know Mr. Boffin since a long time…” Simon: “Yes,

She will be late UNLESS she has taken the metro. - You won’t have pass your exam UNLESS you work hard. - If you don’t work hard, you won’t have pass your exam. - She will not ( won’t) come to the party UNLESS you invit her. - If you don’t invite her, she will not come to the party. - The snow won’t melt UNLESS it gets warmer. - If it doesn’t get warmer, the snow won’t melt. - You WILL only see your friends IF you HAVE FINISHED your homework. - UNLESS you have

Te amo, te amo She says to me, I hear the pain in her voice Then we danced underneath the candelabra she takes the lead That’s when I saw it in her eyes it’s over [Chorus] Then she say te amo then she put her hand around me waist I told her no, she cry te amo I told her I'm not gonna run away but let me go My soul is a cry, without asking why I said te amo, wish somebody tell me what she said Don’t it mean I love you ? Think it means I love you Don’t it mean I love you ? Te amo

a nine-stanza, sixty-three line poem. This poem is set in a hospital and describes the point of view of a patient who is in recovery. The speaker uses different metaphors and similes to describe her environment which she founded very comforting, before the arrival of the tulips. She is caught between a desire to move towards absolute freedom and purity that lies in death symbolised by the hospital with its white walls, white caps, and the living world of colour represented by the vibrant tulips.

news aren't good: a series of murders destroys an English community. The victims belong all to the same "category" and answer the same description (wide liquid eyes, soft mouth, long dark hair full house, doe-eyed, girlish faces). Worry, she says to her son that she does not like that he goes out at night and decreases him by comparing him to his cousin Ronnie who is big and hardly, contrary to Barry. The hero, fascinated by the murders, reviews the previous victims and enjoys trying to guess the

doing and talking about? At the beginning, they relate what they’ve been doing since they past saw e.o. One of them tells what happened to her (the first witch) She was insulted by a sailor’s wife / a sailor’s wife insulted her so she has decided to cast a spell on her husband. (Captain of the Tiger.) 3. Explain the curse. She has decided = to toss his boat on a rough sea / to curse him with an endless storm / a protracted storm / a seemingly endless storm. (Cf reel boat) = to prevent

slept in the orchard, lying in a long chair beneath the apple-tree. Her book had fallen into the grass, and her finger still seemed to point at the sentence “Ce pays est vraiment un des coins du monde où le rire des filles éclate le mieux…” as if she had fallen asleep just there. The opals on her finger flushed green, flushed rosy, and again flushed orange as the sun, oozing through the apple-trees, filled them. Then, when the breeze blew, her purple dress rippled like a flower attached to a stalk;

smooth current of its course. Even her fame may be said to have been posthumous: it did not attain to any vigorous life till she had ceased to exist" (1-2). This Memoir , written and published over fifty years after his famous aunt's death, described a simple, respectable woman whose family always came first and whose gentility never allowed her to "meddle with matters which she did not thoroughly understand" within the pages of her novels as well as her life (13). Austen-Leigh's relief that his aunt's

this one, maybe because she knew she wouldn't be hearing sirens for a while. She turned her attention back to her bag, which still had space. What else should she take? Lifting a framed snapshot, she examined her mother as a young woman, wading into a stream, wearing rubber boots and carrying a fishing pole. Fi cherished the photograph; in real life, she'd never known her mother to be that carefree. The mother Fi had known wouldn't want to go to Africa. In fact, she wouldn't want Fi to go.