Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 16, 2025
Monotony and melancholy are not far apart; monotony and a restless seeking for excitement are almost synonymous. Stanley Hall, in his book "Adolescence," lays great stress on monotony and its effects. See also Graham Wallas' "The Great Society." Restlessness, eager searching for change, intense dissatisfaction are the natural fruit of monotony.
"They never get up till eight, and by that time we shall be halfway across." "Suppose they spot us and give chase?" said Wallas. "What a row we shall get into!" "They've not got a boat, I tell you, and I don't believe there's one they can get either," said Bowler. "But they're sure to be on the look-out for us when we get back to- night." "Let them.
Strange to say, Wallas disputed the matter no further, and turned with his companions to start on their tour of discovery. Bowler kept whistling cheerily, and Gayford shouted in reply till the two parties were out of earshot. Then each walked on in silence, eagerly scanning sea and shore in search of hope.
R. P. Scott and Katharine T. Wallas, published by Houghton, Mifflin, and "Golden Numbers," chosen and classified by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora Archibald Smith, published by Doubleday. I think it is well to have a goodly number of stories illustrating the importance of common-sense and resourcefulness.
"But then, he's been at sea all his life." "By the way, when does his ship start?" inquired Wallas; "something depends on that, doesn't it?" "So it does," said Gayford. "I forgot that. He got home a fortnight ago, and he gets six weeks at home. That'll bring it to the end of November." "Just the very ticket; we must start then, I say."
Word Of The Day
Others Looking