United States or Burundi ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
These skin furrows were filled with water, as if the collapsed animal was perspiring. "The heat of the air was great, the light was almost blinding, while the shimmer upon the baked surface, added to the swaying of one's feet in soft places, gave rise to the idea that the mighty beast was still breathing, and that its many-acred flank actually moved."
There were many-acred potentates, such as the Dukes of Beaufort and Hamilton and Rutland, Lord Bath, Lord Leicester, and Lord Lonsdale, and names redolent of history, a Butler, Marquis of Ormonde, a Cecil, Marquis of Exeter, the representative of Queen Elizabeth's Lord Burleigh, and a Stanley, Earl of Derby, a name which to this day stirs Lancashire blood.
Every little sailing ship brought white workmen called servants consigned, indentured, apprenticed to many-acred planters. These, in return for their passage money, must serve Laban for a term of years, but then would receive Rachel, or at least Leah, in the shape of freedom and a small holding and provision with which to begin again their individual life.
For the instruction and recreation of the public such a typical collection would be of far greater value than any many-acred imitation of Noah's ark. Lastly comes the question as to when biological study may best be pursued. I do not see any valid reason why it should not be made, to a certain extent, a part of ordinary school training.
For a moment the women stood in a brown study, revolving in their minds Mistress Evelyn's gypsy hat and the exceeding thinness and fineness of her tucker; while to each of the younger men came, linked to the memory of a charming face, a vision of many-acred Westover. But the trumpet blew, summoning them to the sport of the afternoon, and work stopped upon castles in Spain.
For the instruction and recreation of the public such a typical collection would be of far greater value than any many-acred imitation of Noah's ark. Lastly comes the question as to when biological study may best be pursued. I do not see any valid reason why it should not be made, to a certain extent, a part of ordinary school training.
Well, I suppose that you have studied the devastation caused by these animals on the the what is the name ah, yes, Ben Marrick?" "My lord," said the many-acred "farm labourer," "there is never a vole on the Ben o' Marrick. The vole is far ower good a judge of land to waste his time on the Marrick."
Word Of The Day