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Saints’ lives

In addition to hagiography and court records, several other categories of historical records describe the hves of orphans. Specifically, detailed biographical information on children without parents comes from eight letters, six Egyptian papyrus documents (not court cases), four nonforensic speeches, two narrative histories, one poem, one imperial novel, and four monastic typika (the foundation charters of individual Byzantine monasteries). Like the saints lives, these sources better reflect how Byzantine orphans were treated than do the court records. [Pg.19]

He takes it from me, and I feel his hand dive again into his jerkin. Aye, my lord. I swear by the saints I will do as you ask, though it cost me my life. ... [Pg.336]

I sleep better, these days, than I have for many a year, but still, as all my life, I wake early. This morning, Saint John s Day, that was the eve of my brother Antony s death not so many years since, I stood watching the sun rise over the Thames, and listening to the last notes of Matins from the chapel across the Abbey garden. When the sun had risen in glory, I turned away. [Pg.390]

Morley, H. Palissy the potter. The life of Bernard Palissy, of Saintes, his labours and discoveries in art and science with an outline of his philosophical doctrines, and a translation of illustrative selections from his works. London Chapman Hall, 1852. 2 vols (320, 352p.)... [Pg.314]

Katzen, Maurice. The elixir of life a guide to the panacea for all diseases, by Saint George. Cooks Falls (NY) Faith Farm, 1960. 62p. [Pg.454]

Cagliostro, too, was at his most impressive his dignity and eloquence pleased nearly everyone. He immediately began to operate a popular healing clinic, working for almost the only time in his life in comfortable cooperation with local doctors and hospitals. He didn t bluster and rant at doubters, as he d done with Major Heyking in Saint Petersburg, but wooed them with charm and demonstrations of occult skill. [Pg.104]

But she was inconsolable, enraged, and proceeded to beat herself bloody with a Dutch china mug. Her forehead split open and blood spurted over her face and clothes. The kindly keeper and his wife had to restrain Jeanne from damaging herself further as her body jerked and twisted in fierce spasms. Hubert was later thankful that he didn t then know the courts real verdict—that Jeanne Valois de Saint-Remy [La Motte] have a halter placed on her neck, be stripped naked and beaten with rods, have both her shoulders branded with a hot iron carrying the letter V for voleuse or thief, and be incarcerated for life in the womens prison known as the Salpetriere. ... [Pg.117]

Alfeo Zeno. I held your shirt on the Ponte dei Pugni on All Saints Day in 1582. Proudest day of my life. ... [Pg.26]

FIGURE 10. Filippo Lippi, Annunciation and Predella with Scenes from the Life of Saint Nicholas (attributed to Pesellino), 1440. S. Lorenzo, Florence, Italy. Photo credit Scala/Art Resource, NY. [Pg.47]

In his will, Cavendish left none of his money to science. Most likely he believed that, because the money had come from his family, it should go back to the family. The famous Cavendish laboratory at Cambridge was founded on the bequest of a relative 61 years after Henry Cavendish s death. He was buried in All Saint s Church in Derby, now Derby Cathedral, but there is no plaque in the cathedral to indicate his interment there. Most likely Cavendish would have been pleased to know that he was to be as anonymous in death as he was reclusive in life. [Pg.96]

The next scene of the aluminum drama is laid in the United States. Henri Sainte-Claire Deville s process had made the metal a commercial product, but it was still expensive. Charles Martin Hall, a student at Oberlin College, inspired by the accounts which Professor F. F. Jewett had given of his studies under Wohler, decided that his supreme aim in life would be to devise a cheap method for making aluminum. In an improvised laboratory in the woodshed, and with homemade batteries, he struggled with this problem. On February 23,1886, this boy of twenty-one years rushed into his professors office and held out to him a handful of aluminum buttons. Since these buttons led to a highly successful electrolytic process for manufacturing aluminum, it is small wonder that the Aluminum Company of America now treasures them and refers to them affectionately as the crown jewels A beautiful statue of the youthful Charles M. Hall, cast in aluminum, may now he seen at Oberlin College (11, 55). [Pg.606]

Obliged to leave school at the age of eighteen years, he became an apprentice in the Bandry apothecary shop located at the intersection of Rue Pemelle and Rue Saint Denis in Paris. Here his ready knowledge of chemistry enabled him to save the life of a man who had swallowed arsenic in an attempt at suicide (21, 22). In 1872 Moissan decided to give up his position at the pharmacy in order to study under Edmond Fremy at the Musee d Histoire Naturelle. Here he not only made rapid progress in chemistry and pharmacy, but also became a connoisseur of art and litera-... [Pg.764]

A teacher can t earn more than 50,000 a year doing one of the toughest jobs in the world. These saints work a lot harder and deserve to get paid a lot more for the miracles they perform on a daily basis. The average salary for professional athletes is 650,000. That s more than ten times what the average public high school principal makes. Basketball players can earn millions in just one season, and football players can earn hundreds of thousands for just a 30-second commercial. Even benchwarmers make more in a month than teachers make. Who is more important—the person who taught you how to read and write so that you can succeed in life, or the jock who plays for a living ... [Pg.40]

Life Tecbnologies-BioSepra, 95804 Cergy Saint Cbristophe, France... [Pg.535]

Upon his return from military service, Jean Montreuil started pharmaceutical studies at the Medicine and Pharmacy, University of Lille, and obtained his diploma in pharmacy in 1945. This pharmaceutical background ensured that Jean always combined his interests for both chemistry and biology, and he was fascinated by the chemistry of life. After obtaining his pharmacy diploma, he first opened a small drugstore in a small village located near Saint Quentin (northeast of Paris), together with his wife Jeannine, who was also a pharmacist. He and Jeannine were to have four children, three daughters, and a son. [Pg.5]

I swear by all the saints. Danese has known me all his life, haven t you, old fiiend ... [Pg.34]

Marquet, P., Saint-Marcoux, F., Gamble, T.N., Leblanc, J.C. (2003). Comparison of a preliminary procedure for the general unknown screening of drugs and toxic compounds using a quadrupole-linear ion-trap mass spectrometer with a liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry reference technique. J. Chromatogr. B Anal. Technol. Biomed. Life Sci. 789(1) 9-18. [Pg.221]

Rieu, S., Geminard, C., Rabesandratana, H., Sainte-Marie, J. and Vidal, M. (2000) Exosomes released during reticulocyte maturation bind to fibronectin via integrin a4f l. Eur. J. Biochem. 267, 583-590. Rubinstein, E. (2001) Tetraspanins. Cell Mol. Life Sci. 58, 1189—1205. [Pg.129]

How can I clear up the distortions in my life, wake up from consensus trance, transcend my culture s limits, and discover the reality of the world and of my own essence How can I be more effective in improving the quality of life in this world How can I attain unity instead of my current fragmentation of many I s Such aims contain a set of values clear perception is better than distorted perception, freedom is better than bondage, and so on. From this perspective, various states of consciousness are better or worse, helpful or hindering, higher or lower. The state the saint is in may be much more helpful, higher, than that of the buyer of shoes or the depressive, at least, as we discussed in Chapter 1, when appropriately used. [Pg.212]


See other pages where Saints’ lives is mentioned: [Pg.44]    [Pg.126]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.249]    [Pg.320]    [Pg.361]    [Pg.378]    [Pg.477]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.17]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.80]    [Pg.90]    [Pg.114]    [Pg.120]    [Pg.130]    [Pg.255]    [Pg.48]    [Pg.225]    [Pg.249]    [Pg.257]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.606]    [Pg.237]    [Pg.185]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.48]    [Pg.114]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.50]    [Pg.215]    [Pg.67]   


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