United States or South Africa ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
The result of this analysis is interesting, because both the ancient and modern lavas of Etna consist in like manner of augite, Labradorite, and titaniferous iron. An interesting discovery was made in 1867 by Mr. E.A. Wunsch in the carboniferous strata of the north-eastern part of the island of Arran.
There, in the faint starlight, they saw a bulky man, barefoot, half dressed, chopping away at the white post that formed the pedestal of the dove-house. The startled pigeons were croaking and flying about his head, even beating their wings in his face, so that he struck at them furiously with the axe. In a few seconds there was a crash, and Wunsch had actually felled the dove-house.
He knows nothing," she said quietly, folding her hands over her drawn-work. Thea learned that Wunsch had been out all night, that this morning Mrs. Kohler had gone to look for him and found him under the trestle covered with dirt and cinders. Probably he had been trying to get home and had lost his way. Mrs. Tellamantez was watching beside the unconscious man while Mrs.
Wunsch thereupon is for attacking their two Pontoon Elbe-Bridges; still resolute for Dresden, and orders Wolfersdorf on one of them, the Uebigau Bridge, who finds the enemy lifting it at any rate, and makes them do it faster. But night is now sinking; from Schmettau not a word or sign. 'Silence over there, all day; not a single cannon to or from, say Wunsch and Wolfersdorf to one another.
At the beginning of June, when school closed, Thea had told Wunsch that she didn't know how much practicing she could get in this summer because Thor had his worst teeth still to cut. "My God! all last summer he was doing that!" Wunsch exclaimed furiously. "I know, but it takes them two years, and Thor is slow," Thea answered reprovingly. The summer went well beyond her hopes, however.
"That's all right about the rabbits, but I don't want you to get tied up. Remember that." Thea nodded. "Be nice to Wunsch, then. I don't know what I'd do if he went away." "You've got older friends than Wunsch here, Thea." "I know." Thea spoke seriously and looked up at the moon, propping her chin on her hand. "But Wunsch is the only one that can teach me what I want to know.
She did not altogether understand what Wunsch was talking about; and yet, in a way she knew. She knew, of course, that there was something about her that was different. But it was more like a friendly spirit than like anything that was a part of herself. She thought everything to it, and it answered her; happiness consisted of that backward and forward movement of herself.
These outbursts frightened Wunsch. They were always harbingers of ill. Thea got her music-book and stole quietly out of the garden. She did not go home, but wandered off into the sand dunes, where the prickly pear was in blossom and the green lizards were racing each other in the glittering light. She was shaken by a passionate excitement.
Kohler, who was transplanting pansies, came up with her trowel and told Thea it was lucky to have your birthday when the lindens were in bloom, and that she must go and look at the sweet peas. Wunsch accompanied her, and as they walked between the flower-beds he took Thea's hand. "ES FLUSTERN UND SPRECHEN DIE BLUMEN," he muttered. "You know that von Heine?
She always remembered it as the happiest and wildest and saddest of her life. Things came too fast for her; she had not had enough preparation. There were times when she came home from her lesson and lay upon her bed hating Wunsch and her family, hating a world that had let her grow up so ignorant; when she wished that she could die then and there, and be born over again to begin anew.
Word Of The Day