... III The reason why children are like their parents; and that the Mother's imagination contributes thereto; andwhether the man or the woman is the cause of the male or female child.In the ... it is, they say, that the child more frequently resembles the mother than the father, because the mothercontributes more towards it. And they think it may be further instanced, from the endeared ... out the natural cause of their generation, which(according to the ancients who have dived into the secrets of nature) is either in the mother or in the agent, in the seed, or in the womb.The...
... anything to do with spirituality, it would be the end of his career. The Passion of the Christ” proved them wrong by bursting out of the box office into the bank grossing millions of dollars in ... Comfort: The New York Times reported, “As the overwhelming success of The Passion of the Christ reverberates through Hollywood, producers and studio executives are asking whether the movie ... breath. I’ve got a feeling, that despite the financial success of The Passion movie, much of Hollywood hate the things of God more than they love the money they could make. In spite of this, my...
... one hand, they are bored with the endless advertisements hiding in the newspapers and magazines, clamoring on the radio, or dazzling on the TV. On the other hand, they still need the information ... concerned with the needs and wants, the hopes and fears of the target audience.(4) Action - the advertising makes consumers to response to the advertising information and evokes them to take the action ... use the word “buy” in it. Statistics show only two out of ten advertisements use the verb “buy” directly. On one hand, the advertisers try their best to promote their product; on the other...
... will consider a cruise ship to be their destination, while others on the same cruise may perceive the ports visited during the trip as their destination. Often destinations are artificially divided ... intermediaries and members of the public to promote their offerings. They produce brochures, which they distribute to all their partners in the industry and to 18 destination and the attraction of consumers. ... consumers. For instance, the depreciation of the Spanish Peseta and the Greek Drachma as well as the high inflation rate of the Turkish Lira have all determined the pricing of their destinations and...
... long search, the boots were found; theywere hid under the trunk; the handkerchief lay in one of the boots; the coat in the box; and the waistcoat in the drawer of the table. Every time that Paganini ... of the Duke of York, who was spending his honeymoon there with hisyoung bride, the Princess of Prussia. " ;The sight of the kind German face and the familiar sound of the Germantongue of the ... supplied all the music of the Church, and these masses are the first important work by an Italian musician. The Pope recognised their valueby appointing Palestrina one of the singers of the papal...
... front oftheir first position, and turning to the right, had ridden down everything between them and the rear-guard.Then, with one howitzer playing upon the advance and the other upon the rear-guard, ... how bravely they had withstood the onset. I have seen the victory decided alone by the superiority of the pistol over the saber, where the opposing columns had crossedeach other in the charge ... in the fight.But the Rangers were compelled to discard the carbine and the saber for other reasons than their inferiority in the hand-to-hand conflict. It was always their policy to take the...
... he then take another wife and shebear him children: if then the father die, the sons must not partition the estate according to the mothers, theyGreat Events by Famous Historians, Vol. 1, The ... help, they take pains not to go. The child weeps, the young man isuneasy, the hearts of the old men are in despair, their limbs are bent, they crouch on the earth, they fold theirhands; the courtiers ... exclusionsas the others.Two fundamental signs mark the conformity of castes, and separate from all the others the persons belongingto them. The first is that the individuals of the same caste...
... success and the overthrow of their enemies; and then, having laden themselves with the spoils of the dead, they returned totheir humble occupations, whence the defence of their country and their lives ... and the Pope; the lords and the townsmen hastened thither irritated against the bull, heated by the violence of the royal answer. The membersof the assembly were influenced each by the other ... wouldserve them for an excuse at Rome. They acknowledged themselves obliged, in common with the other orders,to defend the rights of the King and of the kingdom, whether they held estates from the...
... Ardres, the frontier of the French, nor farther from Gravelines, the frontier of the imperialists,to join either the one or the other, as they please, and to add their strength to him with whom they ... witnessing. The angel of death seems to hover over them; there is something dreadfulin their rejoicing; their gaudy robes, their mantles, their vases, their fringes of gold, assume the sable hue of the ... employing them upon such thankless offices as their heartsrevolted from, though they had not the courage to refuse them. But beyond the immediate circle of the palaceshe was the queen and the mother...
... as they can, then they cover themselveswith them, and fasten them by a belt round the waist. When they do not wish to be clothed from the waistupward, they let that half fall which is above the ... the King thereof did them great honor, whichcould not be exceeded. There they treated with the King for their cargo, and the King engaged to give themwhatever there was in the country for their ... clothes. They are very agile people and do no harm, and thus follow their flocks; wherevernight finds them, there they sleep; they carry their wives along with them, with all the chattels they...
... once. The Hungarians rose in arms to fightfor independence. The Bohemians expelled the Austrian troops from Prague. In Italy the Northern Provincesfollowed the example set them in the South. The ... from the merchant marine to the royal navy, and thus be madeto assist in the defence of the country.Of course, the ship-owners themselves upheld the navigation laws, on the plea that, if the ... importance. These matters, as well as the simultaneous calculation of the The Great Events by Famous Historians, Vol. 20they elected as president of the republic Louis Napoleon, nephew of their once famous...
... impatience. On the 10th there were only two, and thoseon the other side. On the 11th two again, but one bigger than the other. On the 12th the three reappeared, andon the 13th there were four. ... wounded. The darkness probablysaved them from the savages, but at the same time it prevented their finding the vessel, so that they did notreturn till the next day, when they appeared, bringing the ... tosuperintend the collection of the furs and the trade with the Indians while the ships should be on their longjourney between the two hemispheres. The agents thus employed pitched their cabins on the...
... contrariety of the motives by which they wereactuated. They granted the Yorkists a general indemnity; and they restored the protectorship to the Duke, butat the same time they renewed their oaths ... all the freshness of a chamber in Pompeii, the typeand chases of their famous Polyglot lying about, as if the workmen had but just left the office. The accordance of the art of printing with the ... which the Greeks kept possession. During the winter the Emperor sent out his fleet to ravage the coastof the Propontis as far as Cyzicus, and the spirit of the Greeks was roused by the booty they...
... the person of Serena, the Romans might have respected the niece of Theodosius, the aunt, nay, even the adoptive mother, of the reigning Emperor; but they abhorred the widow of Stilicho; and they ... they had only invoked the name of the Deity they wouldconsult the public safety, and trust their souls to the mercy of heaven; but they had sworn by the sacred headof the Emperor himself; they ... bytheir later settlements that we follow their march into the heart of Britain. Seizing the valley of the Don andwhatever breaks there were in the woodland that then filled the space between the...
... in the West, the rise of Spain, the conquest of the last of the western Saracens at Granada and the rise of the Turks in the East, the rise of Russia, the downfall of the lastvestige of the ... than the beasts with which they herded. Gradually the tradesmen, the middle classes, forced their way to practical equality with the nobles. Then came the turn of the masses to do the same. The ... contrariety of the motives by which they wereactuated. They granted the Yorkists a general indemnity; and they restored the protectorship to the Duke, butat the same time they renewed their oaths...