This is a Book which Briefly Explain how your life is in your imagination.
George Meredith, OM (12 February 1828 – 18 May 1909) was an English novelist and poet of the Victorian era.Meredith was born in Portsmouth, England, a son and grandson of naval outfitters.[1] His mother died when he was five. At the age of 14 he was sent to a Moravian School in Neuwied, Germany, where he remained for two years. He read law and was articled as a solicitor, but abandoned that profession for journalism and poetry. He collaborated with Edward Gryffydh Peacock, son of Thomas Love Peacock in publishing a privately circulated literary magazine, the Monthly Observer.[2] He married Edward Peacock's widowed sister Mary Ellen Nicolls in 1849 when he was twenty-one years old and she was twenty-eight.[1]
Kona was held prisoner in the prison located 1000 miles away from her family in Moon God Village. She knows, she FEELS her big sister, Tyra, will rescue her from the Moon Gods. And go back to the Sun God Village.
„Behold, what I say and what I call out: Oh, people on earth, oh, men’s sons, sanctify yourselves for the Lord, Who has made the heaven, the earth and the man! The Lord comes as word on earth and He comes into your way and calls out to you to repent for your life full of sin, day and night, ...”
„Oh, in five days the Jordan is going to come back, as a heavenly sign for the feast of Epiphany, and people do not stop to understand and to be afraid for their wandering without God and without shepherds upon them on earth.”
„Two thousand years ago the people to which the Father had sent Me did not receive Me to be its God and to give it My kingdom, but it took Me and cast Me away instead; it gave Me to be crucified on the cross with the wrongdoers, ...and this people has no longer had peace, since then and until now it has no longer had peace, for peace was taken away from them, as it is written.”
Well i'm back - back with another pile of tripe for the nosey critics to throw me to the wolves with instead of being polite and letting me tell a story for the better and good folk who read my journals with a little more respect.
„Without baptism man is not born. Without baptism man has no beginning. And he who has a beginning through baptism, that one remains with this beginning and does no longer get lost in it and does no longer grow worse but becomes My comfort instead, and he takes Me and gives Me further from him to those who are thirsty for truth. Amen.”
John D. Wightman creates a universe of mirrors in his continuing poetic sequence Coincides Yon Latrine, though not mirrors as reflections so much as translations, with one part of a middle-justified poem responding to one or more other center-justified parts, prey to the same invisible gravity. There is no set procedure—this is an artist's logbook and follows the caprices of the days—but one half usually involves modified translations of writing by Wightman’s poetic and philosophical predecessors (Baudelaire, Horace, Jammu and St. Augustine among others), and the other half is a response which can take on any number of forms of address, including the minimal Creeley-esque lyric, the Longport stew, or, most distinctly, the spontaneously spiritual or religious affirmation, making him sound often like a latter-day Henry Vaughn or, with his prolixity, John Clare.
This is a basic Alphabets book for kids. This is for the children who are learning the basic. This book contains the basic English letters. Start learning!
This is a Book which Briefly Explain how your life is in your imagination.
George Meredith, OM (12 February 1828 – 18 May 1909) was an English novelist and poet of the Victorian era.Meredith was born in Portsmouth, England, a son and grandson of naval outfitters.[1] His mother died when he was five. At the age of 14 he was sent to a Moravian School in Neuwied, Germany, where he remained for two years. He read law and was articled as a solicitor, but abandoned that profession for journalism and poetry. He collaborated with Edward Gryffydh Peacock, son of Thomas Love Peacock in publishing a privately circulated literary magazine, the Monthly Observer.[2] He married Edward Peacock's widowed sister Mary Ellen Nicolls in 1849 when he was twenty-one years old and she was twenty-eight.[1]
Kona was held prisoner in the prison located 1000 miles away from her family in Moon God Village. She knows, she FEELS her big sister, Tyra, will rescue her from the Moon Gods. And go back to the Sun God Village.
„Behold, what I say and what I call out: Oh, people on earth, oh, men’s sons, sanctify yourselves for the Lord, Who has made the heaven, the earth and the man! The Lord comes as word on earth and He comes into your way and calls out to you to repent for your life full of sin, day and night, ...”
„Oh, in five days the Jordan is going to come back, as a heavenly sign for the feast of Epiphany, and people do not stop to understand and to be afraid for their wandering without God and without shepherds upon them on earth.”
„Two thousand years ago the people to which the Father had sent Me did not receive Me to be its God and to give it My kingdom, but it took Me and cast Me away instead; it gave Me to be crucified on the cross with the wrongdoers, ...and this people has no longer had peace, since then and until now it has no longer had peace, for peace was taken away from them, as it is written.”
Well i'm back - back with another pile of tripe for the nosey critics to throw me to the wolves with instead of being polite and letting me tell a story for the better and good folk who read my journals with a little more respect.
„Without baptism man is not born. Without baptism man has no beginning. And he who has a beginning through baptism, that one remains with this beginning and does no longer get lost in it and does no longer grow worse but becomes My comfort instead, and he takes Me and gives Me further from him to those who are thirsty for truth. Amen.”
John D. Wightman creates a universe of mirrors in his continuing poetic sequence Coincides Yon Latrine, though not mirrors as reflections so much as translations, with one part of a middle-justified poem responding to one or more other center-justified parts, prey to the same invisible gravity. There is no set procedure—this is an artist's logbook and follows the caprices of the days—but one half usually involves modified translations of writing by Wightman’s poetic and philosophical predecessors (Baudelaire, Horace, Jammu and St. Augustine among others), and the other half is a response which can take on any number of forms of address, including the minimal Creeley-esque lyric, the Longport stew, or, most distinctly, the spontaneously spiritual or religious affirmation, making him sound often like a latter-day Henry Vaughn or, with his prolixity, John Clare.
This is a basic Alphabets book for kids. This is for the children who are learning the basic. This book contains the basic English letters. Start learning!