You Tired You Poor

FRIAR LAWRENCE APOTHECARY Sells poison to ROMEO CITIZENS, SERVANTS, MUSICIANS, GUARDS, etc. Edited and adapted by David Hundsness, 2008. This adaptation may be used for free in part or whole for performance, even for profit; I ask only that you contact me at scripts@hundsness.com to let me know who is using it, and give credit to David Hundsness and www.hundsness.com where appropriate. This adaptation retains Shakespeare’s original language. It has been shortened to under two hours, cutting

Source: Wikipedia Also available on Feedbooks for Zola: • Nana (1880) • Thérèse Raquin (1867) • The Fat and the Thin (1873) • The Miller's Daughter (1880) • The Death of Olivier Becaille (1880) • Captain Burle (1880) Note: This book is brought to you by Feedbooks http://www.feedbooks.com Strictly for personal use, do not use this file for commercial purposes. 2 Chapter 1 GERVAISE Gervaise had waited and watched for Lantier until two in the morning. Then chilled and shivering, she turned

engaging modesty, you do me much honor, but upon my word I have no money.” “Money, sir!” said one of the blues to him, “young persons of your appearance and merit never pay anything; why, are not you five feet five inches high?” “Yes, gentlemen, that is really my size,” replied he, with a low bow. “Come then, sir, sit down along with us; we will not only pay your reckoning, but will never suffer such a clever young fellow as you to want money. Men were born to assist one another.” “You are perfectly

s'épandront! — Charles Baudelaire The Litany of Satan O you, the wisest and fairest of the Angels,God betrayed by destiny and deprived of praise, O Satan, take pity on my long misery! O Prince of Exile, you who have been wrongedAnd who vanquished always rise up again more strong, O Satan, take pity on my long misery! You who know all, great king of hidden things,The familiar healer of human sufferings, O Satan, take pity on my long misery! You who teach through love the taste for HeavenTo the cursed

located in New York, which, though it is not the federal capital, is often considered the main city in the US, probably because it was for most immigrants the gate to the land of their dreams… So the huge building may mean that if you really want to reach your goal, you can “make it to the top”… “The Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World” has become a landmark as it was the first American monument seen by many people who went to the US for a better life… Freedom is also symbolized by the broken

first-fruit of genius almost above criticism. It is hardly neces- sary to repeat that it is a late episode of the War of 1870, from which no Frenchman or Frenchwoman emerges with credit, except for such left-handed honours as attach to the poor heroine. It says much for the French sense of humour, that irony which so ingeniously pierces all classes in civil life was not only forgiven but enjoyed. The list also includes La Maison Tellier, with its extraordinary theme, its roistering

words as you can from the Wordbox. Also use relative pronouns in Language Skills. Wordbox Verbs To defend To care for To protect To help To fight (for ≠ against) To join an NGO : adhérer à une ONG Nouns The planet Nature (la nature) The world A child/children An association An organization A charity Oxford Famine Relief Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Greenpeace Save the Children Poverty Cruelty (to) Education Rights (droits) The aim (le but) A logo Adjectives Poor Endangered

his reply with a yawn. “Was that fellow there?” Selvi asked. “You mean her lover? He was also there. They were talking very intimately and he was full of spirits,” he said. “You must have felt very bad,” she said. “No, it had to happen,” He washed his face and sat at the table. “When did their affair begin?” “A few months after our marriage. She must have met him somewhere. Anyway I was not meant for her.” “Then why did you marry her in the first place?’ “No choice. I joined the software

good bills of long date, he would mention his notary as an accommodating man, and managed to get a second profit out of the bargain, thanks to this arrangement, which had made it a proverb among the traders of the Rue Saint-Denis: "Heaven preserve you from Monsieur Guillaume's notary!" to signify a heavy discount. The old merchant was to be seen standing on the threshold of his shop, as if by a miracle, the instant the servant withdrew. Monsieur Guillaume looked at the Rue Saint-Denis, at the

which had then just opened its doors to male students. Just after he graduated, in 1964, he went to Paris, where he tried to find a place in the fashion world. He attended shows, made contacts with the press and sold drawings... Kenzo was so poor he could only afford fabrics from the flea market, so he had to put a lot of bold fabrics together to make one garment. That is how he made his first design. In 1970 a lot happened to him. He presented his first fashion show at the Vivienne Gallery