Auld Lang Syne Should old acquaintance be forgot, and never brought to mind ? Should old acquaintance be forgot, and old lang syne ? CHORUS: For auld lang syne, my dear, for auld lang syne, we'll take a cup of kindness yet, for auld lang syne. And surely you'll buy your pint cup ! and surely I'll buy mine ! And we'll take a cup o' kindness yet, for auld lang syne. CHORUS We two have run about the slopes, and picked the daisies fine ; But we've wandered many a weary foot, since auld lang syne. CHORUS We two have paddled in the stream, from morning sun till dine ; But seas between us broad have roared since auld lang syne. CHORUS And there's a hand my trusty friend ! And give us a hand o' thine ! And we'll take a right good-will draught, for auld lang syne. CHORUS
talented firm, steadfast calm honest sensitive (.) Features of one's character (nouns) altruism, unselfishness cheerfulness kindness intellect courage optimism practicality, shrewdness, pragmatism resolution independence strength faculty for analysis vigour, temperamental character
Liis Naptal 11A Describing a person Liivia is my aunt. She is also a good friend of mine. I have known her all my life and we know a lot of each other. That is her kindness that has attracted me. Most people would say that she is very pretty. I think they are right. She is not very tall, I would rather say she is of medium height. She has a good figure. That means she is slender and athletic. She is in her twenties but looks exactly like an eighteen year old. Grace is a very attractive, thin-faced and rosy-cheeked girl. I do not know how it is possible in Estonia but she always seems to rather tanned. Liivia`s hair is a bit wavy, very
We live in a cruel world where people only think about themselves. There are extremely few people who care about homeless people even though homelessness has greatly increased over the past decade. But why is that so? Are they worse than us? As Mike Yakonski once said: “Sometimes it's easy to walk by because we know we can't change someone's whole life in a single afternoon. But what we fail to realize it that simple kindness can go a long way toward encouraging someone who is stuck in a desolate place.” I can relate to that fairly well because everyday i see homeless people and it makes me extremely sad. When i got a spare change with me i always give it to the ones that need it the most, because i think it is the only thing at the moment that i can do for homeless people. The reasons people lose their home are mostly addictions, losing their job, expelled from school or even family problems. If they have already lost everything, mos...
upon. We decide for ourselves, whether we consider an action ethical or not. Children are taught that animals are their friends from early on. They know that animals feel pain and 3Photosynthesis Education, ‘’Discovery of Photosynthesis’’, http://photosynthesiseducation.com/ discovery-of-photosynthesis/, 10.01.2016. 3 emotions just as humans do, and that they deserve to be treated with kindness. Parents share their personal knowledge on ethics using language, reason, emotions, intuition and reason. That’s how the children learn about ethics. It doesn’t require higher education for them to understand the concept, that animals are sentient beings just like humans and deserve nothing less. When we grow up we start to value the ethical knowledge that has been shared with us and which we’ve obtained from first hand experiences. These are
That women gets all main character problems and it seems that they need each other to survive in this horribel world. I like that book because it taught me that every man can enjoy life even if her lovelife is not so well, he have no friends or family. You can still live life at your fullest and by that maybe see your other sides, not bad sides but good. We all have to find ourselfs some time. The main character finds love and kindness, finds enjoy and happiness (he did not smiled often, as usually people used to). He finds friend who he can relate to. Book have much budism thought and tells you, if all does not go well, then do not give up. I recommend this book to anyone, this book can motivate people and can help them at their darkest times I hope. MEANINGFUL ENDING LIKE EVERY BOOK HAS IT Book is something that give you new thought, new experience and new side of view of things
(sõbralik) advantage: (isekas) Funny /fn.i/- humorous; causing laughter Sensible /sen.s.bl/ do not like taking dangerous (naljakas) risks // based on or acting on good judgment and practical ideas or understanding (mõistlik) Generous /den.r.s/ give a lot to people // willing to give money, help, kindness, etc., Serious /s.ri.s/ not laught very often // not especially more than is usual or expected (helde) joking or intended to be funny (tõsine) Happy /hæp.i/ smile a lot // feeling, showing, or Shy /a/ not say a lot // nervous and causing pleasure or satisfaction (õnnelik) uncomfortable with other people (häbelik) Honest /n.st/ never tell lies // telling the truth Sociable /s..bl/ talk to everybody //
vivid and believable. The book is both humorous and deeply serious. Humour can be found everywhere in the book, in it's character descriptions, imagery, but mostly in it's conversations between characters. The strengths of the book are the descriptions of the personalities, dialogues and nature, which give a really good overview. The book also shows that while men and women often think too highly of themselves, deceive or flatter others, and act stupidly, they are also capable of love, kindness, and moral growth. It criticizes the way that economic and class stations restricted women. One of the biggest weaknesses of the book is, that it is a bit slow-moving and tends to be a bit boring at times but the romantic nature of the story holds an everlasting appeal, making it a classic read. Conclusion In conclusion, I would like to say that the book was better than I had expected. I found it really interesting and gripping, on the other hand it was really moving
32. Usaldusväärne reliable 33. Ebausaldusväärne unreliable 34. Tark, nutikas clever 35. Rumal - stupid 36. Paindlik flexible 37. Järeleandmatu inflexible 38. Ambitsioonikas, edasipüüdlik ambitious 39. Kaine, praktiline mõistus common senise 40. Idioot and idiot 41. Esmamuljed first impressions 42. Väga head esmamuljet jätma make a very good impressioon 43. Näima come across as 44. Näima, paistma appears to be 45. Lahkus kindness 46. Optimism optimism 47. Täpsus punctuality 48. Laiskus laziness 49. Usaldus, kindlus, usk confidence 50. Ambitsioon ambition 51. Ülbe, upsakas arrogant 52. Kamandav bossy 53. Võistlev, konkureeriv competitive 54. Kaha jalaga maas downto-earth 55. Lojaalne loyal 56. Seltskondlik, sõbralik sociable 57. Intellektuaalne võimekus intellectual ability 58. Võimekus ability 59. Arukas, intelligentne intelligent 60. Terane, tark bright 61
The Polar Boy A year ago, I decided to go to the cinema and watch something extraordinary. The choice fell on an Estonian film “The Polar Boy”. It is a touching romantic drama film produced in Estonia that premiered on May 13. 2016. The film was directed by Anu Aun and the film stars are Roland Laos and Jaanika Arum. This film focuses on the development of the relationship between two young people - Mattias and Hannah. "The Polar Boy" has been supported by Estonian Film Foundation. Mattias is a young talented photographer living in Tallinn, who has a dream to become a student of the Berlin Arts Academy. He is in his final year of school and has to concetrate on studying before exams, but suddendly he fells in love with a girl. Hannah suffers from a mental disorder called bipolarity. She has periods of depression and periods of elevated mood and it is quite hard for her to control her mood swings....
If I look at my friends and people I communicate, then many of them have the attitude “I don’t care” or the same “If it feels good, do it”. They don’t bother themselves with the opinions of others nor ask for the opinions of others. I can say that even I think kind of the same way. Why should I care about what someone thinks of me when I am happy the way I am? We all have only one life, so why not live this life to the fullest? Enjoy all the little things, show love and kindness, do good things and make your life the best it is in your opinion!
cooperate, humans will always help more. Children seem to be innate helpers. They act selflessly before social norms set in. Studies have shown that they will spontaneously open doors for adults and pick up "accidentally" dropped items. They will even stop playing to help. Their sense of fairness begins young. Even if an experiment is unfairly rigged so that one child receives more rewards, they will ensure a reward is fairly split. Children show 'proactive' kindness, unlike our close relatives (Credit: Thinkstock) Children show 'proactive' kindness, unlike our close relatives (Credit: Thinkstock) We know that chimpanzees also work together and share food in apparently unselfish ways. However, Michael Tomasello of the Max Planck institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, says they will only cooperate if there is something in it for them. "Humans do that too, but in addition they care about what their partner gets.
I usually did a lot of home preparation for them and I liked everything I was doing in them. I really tried hard in them. But despite my efforts I was not good at Math. School for me was not only lessons and learning I had a lot of friends there. We organized extra class activities such as parties and other social activities. I actively participated in most of them. I am sociable, so I have got a lot of friends among my schoolmates. As for me I appreciate people's hornesty, kindness, sense of justice and intelligence. I don't like when people are rude and aggressive. I am stubborn at times. But to my mind being persistent is not always a bad thing. It means my aim, I never leave things half done. At times I feel dissatisfied with myself, especially when I fail to do something or can't do things the way they should be done. At the same time I think I am hard working and diligent
A respectful tone END:Love, Best wishes, in transit) (I am writing to apply the I wouldlike to thank you for your Peter position of..) (i look forward to hearing kindness during my stay.Thank you from you as soon as possible... ) for your email regarding(kohta) Formal ending: Yours faithfully-when u dont know the name
· .It is considered rude to stare, ask questions or otherwise bring attention to someone's disability. · Smoking is very unpopular in the United States. · There are several common names and nicknames that are used by both men and women. Call the person's assistant to ask if you are unsure of his or her gender. · "Please" and "thank you" are very important in the United States. Say "please" and "thank you" to everyone for even the smallest kindness. · Say "Excuse me" if you touch someone or even get close to someone. Americans also say this if they sneeze or do not understand something someone has said. · If you feel uncomfortable with a question asked of you, simply smile and say, "In my country, that would be a strange question."
Valentine Gift On Valentine's Day, I'm thinking about the special ways you have made my life better. The little things, the notsolittle things... Your kindness, the way you always listen and pay attention to me. You make my world brighter and richer. You're a gift to me, and I thank you for being you. Valentine's Day is one of the most celebrated days in the world. On this day everyone
Body language Body language means communication with the movement or position of the human body. It can be conscious or unconscious. It is something that is noticed by everybody but is not always given enough attention. We sometimes ignore it and try to hide behind words, but we should never forget that we cannot fool everyone! Children react to body language because they experience the world through intuition. The same can be true for adults when feelings are involved. People who are in bad shape emotionally will often place great importance in it. In fact, they often pick up the smallest hint of a lapse in attention in the person they are speaking to. And they frequently jump to the conclusion that they are boring or a nuisance - thus compounding any sense of depression or poor self-esteem. A way to learn the secrets of body language is to watch television with the sound turned off and...
She studied French and classics After graduating from college, she went to work for an international human rights organization Tought English in Portugal Harry Potter is a boy who feels out of place and unwanted while living with his aunt's family. When he finds out he's an extraordinary wizard, he finally finds his place in the world and makes true friends He has many obstacles to overcome and battles to fight throughout the series It's a story about friendship,the power of hope, kindness, love, honesty and bravery 7 books: Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Chamber of Secrets, Prisoner of Azkaban, Goblet of Fire, Order of the Phoenix, HalfBlood Prince, Deathly Hallows ,,Of course it is happening inside your head, Harry, but why on earth should th mean that it is not real?" ,,If you want to see the true measure of a man, watch how he treats his inferiors, not his equals." Thank you for listening!
91. Science is imperfect, but post-modernism brings nothing constructive to the party. In fact, it prides itself on "deconstruction," i.e., trivializing everything but itself by labeling it as arbitrary and subjective. 92. New Age is old hat. 93. New Age maxim: What goes up will stay up indefinitely. 94. New Agers don't understand Sturgeon's Law. ("Ninety percent of everything is crud.") 95. Random acts of kindness" are insufficient. What is required is systematic acts of kindness. 96. The New Age movement is a support group for liars; there's a conspiracy not to point out one another's bullshit. 97. They say there's a New Age, and they're right it's the Kali Yuga! 98. Wishing makes it so what. 99. You're imperfect just the way you are. 100. Government always has a "good reason" for withholding the worst from the public and it's always wrong. 101. How smart is too smart to put up with tyranny? Pretty damn smart. 102
MARIANE Exactly so. VALERE Of course it is; your heart Has never known true love for me. MARIANE Alas! You're free to think so, if you please. VALERE Yes, yes, I'm free to think so; and my outraged love May yet forestall you in your perfidy, And offer elsewhere both my heart and hand. MARIANE No doubt of it; the love your high deserts May win . . . VALERE Good Lord, have done with my deserts! I know I have but few, and you have proved it. But I may find more kindness in another; I know of someone, who'll not be ashamed To take your leavings, and make up my loss. MARIANE The loss is not so great; you'll easily Console yourself completely for this change. VALERE I'll try my best, that you may well believe. When we're forgotten by a woman's heart, Our pride is challenged; we, too, must forget; Or if we cannot, must at least pretend to. No other way can man such baseness prove, As be a lover scorned, and still in love. MARIANE
(Ta kneles inglise kunstist.) SPEAK TO: Did you speak to the doctor? (Kas sa knelesid arstiga?) SPEND ON: I spent lots of money on it. (Ma kulutasin sellele palju raha.) SUCCEED IN: Ralf succeeded in making his own company. (Ralfil nnestus rajada oma firma.) SUFFER FROM: Grace suffers from head-aches. (Grace kannatab peavalude all.) TAKE PART IN: He took part in the competition. (Ta vttis vistlusest osa.) TALK TO: I talked to mother. (Ma rkisin emaga.) THANK FOR: Thank you for your kindness. (Tnan sind su lahkuse eest.) THINK ABOUT: I often think about that day. (Ma mtlen tihti sellest pevast.) THINK OF: What did you think of this film? (Mis sa sellest filmist arvasid?) VOTE FOR: I didn't vote for anybody. (Ma ei hletanud kellegi poolt.) WAIT FOR: They are waiting for me. (Nad ootavad mind.) WARN ABOUT: Stephanie warned him about the criminals. (Stephanie hoiatas teda kurjategijate eest.) WRITE TO: Pamela didn't write to me. (Pamela ei kirjutanud mulle.)
any others Tao Te Ching The Name y Tao =Way, Path, Truth; Te = Virtue; Ching = Scripture y In Math, Y = F(X), or equal to the function as applied to X y X = Tao = source, Y = Virtue = result of the function applied to Tao y True Nature is our source, Virtue is the function, or manifestation and action y Helping others or saving a drowning kid, is an action y By acting according to our True Nature, our virtue of benevolence and kindness is revealed, or manifested y Prajna is the innate wisdom that we possess, Paramita is the action of reaching the opposite shore by applying our wisdom y Tao Te Ching = Scripture that describes the Truth, or the True Nature, that we all possess and how to apply and manifest it as our virtues 1) Tao and Its Name y The Tao that can be spoken is not the eternal Tao y The name that can be named is not the eternal name y The nameless is the origin of Heaven and Earth
Bingley to her." "Impossible, Mr. Bennet, impossible, when I am not acquainted with him myself; how can you be so teasing?" "I honour your circumspection. A fortnight's acquaintance is certainly very little. One cannot know what a man really is by the end of a fortnight. But if we do not venture somebody else will; and after all, Mrs. Long and her daughters must stand their chance; and, therefore, as she will think it an act of kindness, if you decline the office, I will take it on myself." The girls stared at their father. Mrs. Bennet said only, "Nonsense, nonsense!" "What can be the meaning of that emphatic exclamation?" cried he. "Do you consider the forms of introduction, and the stress that is laid on them, as nonsense? I cannot quite agree with you there. What say you, Mary? For you are a young lady of deep reflection, I know, and read great books and make extracts."
Turned down for a promotion by Othello in favor of Cassio, Iago is responsible entirely for plotting the demotion and murder of Cassio and the jealous seeds in Othello’s head that lead to his murdering Desdemona and then himself. Michael Cassio - The popular, well spoken, friend of Othello, Cassio is a lieutenant for Othello, chosen over Iago for promotion and thus drawing his ire. His natural charm and kindness lead him to trust Iago in requesting Desdemona’s help and eventually lead to his implication in an affair that twists Othello’s mind against his former friend. Emilia - The wife of Iago and servant of Desdemona, Emilia is a carefully thinking wife and lady-in-waiting and one of the few who has suspicions of her husband’s activities. She realizes too late his true motives and pays for those suspicions when he stabs her.
ma olen kõrvuni töös - I'm up to my eyes tule ja ühine meiega - come and join us kas see õunapirukas on söödav - Is the apple-pie palatable? ma olen raamatupidaja - I'm an accountant teaduslik instituut - scientific institute eriti lõuna ajal - especially at lunch time meie uus töötaja - our new employee eeskujulik juht - an exemplary manager kui sul pole midagi selle vastu - If you don't mind tänan teid lahkuse eest - thank you very much for your kindness väga maitsev lihasalat - very delicious meat salad ma võtan sedasama - I'll take the same müügiosakonnas - at the sales department 16 mind peeti kinni - I was detained ma tean, kus mis asub - I know my whereabouts umbes kolveerand üheksa - at about to quater to nine väga informatiivne - most informative igapäevane rutiinne töö - day-to-day routine work veerand tundi on vaja - a quarter of an hour is needed muudatustest teadma saama - to learn about some changes kas saite aru? - got it
-et – bullet, pallet, tablet, cigarette, kitchenette, balconette, suffragette, o To form abstract nouns 8 -dom – kingdom, serfdom, freedom -hood – likelihood, manhood, childhood, womanhood -ness – likeness, everydayness, bitterness, kindness, blindness, darkness -ship – friendship, kinship, scholarship, citizenship, relationship, membership -th – growth, stealth, brith, death, oath, strength, filth, health, truth, depth o Romance -age – suffrage, passage, baggage, carriage, vicarage, village, homage, marriage -ment – detainment, banishment, embodiment, excitement, ligament, treatment, ornament
This article was downloaded by: [KU Leuven University Library] On: 02 June 2015, At: 06:11 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Perspectives: Studies in Translatology Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rmps20 When `we' are `the other'. Travel books on Romania as exercises in intercultural communication a Rodica Dimitriu a Department of English , Al...
But since, as Plato has admirably expressed it, we are not born for ourselves alone, but our country claims a share of our being, and our friends a share; and since, as the Stoics hold, everything that the earth produces is created for man's use; and as men, too, are born for the sake of men, that they may be able mutually to help one another; in this direction we ought to follow Nature as our guide, to contribute to the general good by an interchange of acts of kindness, by giving and receiving, and thus by our skill, our industry, and our talents to cement human society more closely together, man to man. The foundation of justice, moreover, is good_faith; -- that is, truth and fidelity to promises and agreements. And therefore we may follow the Stoics, who diligently investigate the etymology of words; and we may accept their statement that "good faith" is so called because
Ameerika Kirjandus 30.01.13 Naturalism · France, Emile Zola · Put down his theory in 1879: Le Roman Experimental, attempt to explain the development of human society throuch biological laws · Outlook is deterministic, pessimistic, fatalistic (fate or biology) · Man as an animal-clever than other beasts, still explainable within the framework · Man is not a free agent, is govern by something · Unable to determine his own faith · Hereditary · Naturalists tried to apply in fiction the processes of natural sciences · Writers task is to record facts, systems of behaviour, living conditions, never revealing any natural unbiased (completely natural) · Point of view: amoral-outside the category of morality, neither good or bad · Naturalist find it absurd to blame the wicked. These criminals are doing what nature, environment, their unconscious tells them to do. Naturalists do not ...
throughout. A dark and complex novel, it centres on Matty - introduced in chapter one as a naked child emerging horribly disfigured from a bomb explosion during the London Blitz in World War II. He becomes a ward of the state and is put into a Catholic boarding school, where he is shunned by the other children and sexually abused by one of his teachers, Mr. Pedigree. When he grows up, however, his selfless kindness and mysterious persona attract a devoted following of people who believe him to be a saint. The second part of the book is centered on two twins, Toni and Sophy, from the point of view of Sophy. Their story starts from their childhood, when they are around 10 years old, and follows their growth as they become young adults. The recurring theme in these two stories is madness, Matty being split between his two faces, and Sophy being schizoid as she is split between her and her sister.
and the Princess together. She thinks of her husband, Karenin, and her son, Seriozha. She ponders betrayal. In the process, she forgets entirely why she has come to the train station; her servant must remind her. She gets onto the train certain she has found the meaning of life: everyone is born to suffer. She arrives at the transfer station and there receives a note from Vronsky apologizing and explaining that he didn't receive her note. Despite his kindness, she is infuriated. The only thing on her mind is punishing Vronsky for these supposed infidelities. She bends down to the tracks, so a train car can run over her body. "But she did not take her eyes from the wheels of the second car. And exactly at the moment when the midpoint between the wheels drew level with her, she threw away the red bag, and drawing her head back into her shoulders, fell on her hands under the car, and with a light movement, as though she would
being, of alive peace, even though it may be subtle. The intensity will vary from a perhaps barely noticeable background sense of contentment to what the ancient sages of India called ananda – the bliss of Being. Because you have been conditioned to pay attention only to form, you are probably not aware of it except indirectly. For example, there is a common element in the ability to see beauty, to appreciate simple things, to enjoy your own company, or to relate to other people with loving kindness. This common element is a sense of contentment, peace, and aliveness that is the invisible background without which these experiences would not be possible. Whenever there is beauty, kindness, the recognition of the goodness of simple things in your life, look for the background to that experience within yourself. But don't look for it as if you were looking for something. You cannot pin it down and say, “Now I have it,” or grasp it mentally and define it in some way
missionary schools and hospitals. In each case, there was a common thread in the accompanying message. The goods that were enclosed were to be considered a gift from the organization; and money I wished to send should not be regarded as pay- ment but rather as a return offering. As the letter from one of the missionary pro- grams stated, the packet of greeting cards I had been sent was not to be directly paid for but was designed "to encourage your [my] kindness." If we look past the READER'S REPORT 2.2 From a Male College Student ast year, on my way home for Thanksgiving break, I felt the pull of recipro- L cation firsthand when I blew a tire. A driver in a nurse's uniform stopped and volunteered to take me home. I told her several times that my house was still 25 miles away and in the opposite direction that she was heading; but she
that of a "donor" or provider: one who temporarily aids the hero, usually by giv ing some gift. It may be a magic weapon, an important key or clue, some magical medicine or food, or a life-saving piece of advice. In fairy tales the donor might be 40 MENTOR a witch's cat, grateful for a little girl's kindness, who gives her a towel and a comb. Later when the girl is being chased by the witch, the towel turns into a raging river and the comb turns into a forest to block the witch's pursuit. Examples of these gifts are abundant in movies, from the small-time mobster Puttynose giving James Cagney his first gun in The Public Enemy to Obi W a n Kenobi giving Luke Skywalker his father's light-saber. Nowadays the gift is as likely to be a computer code as the key to a dragon's lair.
eight. She's their aunt or something like that." "That's really kind of nice -- for them to take care of all those kids like that, when they're so young and everything." "I guess so," Jessica admitted reluctantly, and I got the impression that she didn't like the doctor and his wife for some reason. With the glances she was throwing at their adopted children, I would presume the reason was jealousy. "I think that Mrs. Cullen can't have any kids, though," she added, as if that lessened their kindness. Throughout all this conversation, my eyes flickered again and again to the table where the strange family sat. They continued to look at the walls and not eat. "Have they always lived in Forks?" I asked. Surely I would have noticed them on one of my summers here. "No," she said in a voice that implied it should be obvious, even to a new arrival like me. "They just moved down two years ago from somewhere in Alaska." I felt a surge of pity, and relief
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