Both these words have similar meaning, and Young's Literal Translation renders them and their derivatives as “ age ” or “ age-during ”.

In response to the question “ Which side does Abner part his hair on ?," Capp would answer, “ Both .” Capp said he finally found the right " look " for Li ' l Abner with Henry Fonda's character Dave Tolliver, in The Trail of the Lonesome Pine ( 1936 ).

Michael Coogan writes in regards to both Ecclesiastes and Job that “ Both take positions opposed to the mainstream of the wisdom tradition in the Bible, as exemplified in the book of Proverbs …” Job, along with Ecclesiastes is part of the dissenting or speculative group of wisdom literature within the Old Testament.

Both the 4 / S and the 4 / X included a “ prefetcher ” to increase performance by fetching up to two instructions from memory before they were needed.

Both of these processes for producing electric and magnetic EMR fields have a different dependence on distance than do near-field dipole electric and magnetic fields, and that is why the EMR type of EM field becomes dominant in power “ far ” from sources.

They both address “ situations that tend to develop in the bosom of the family .” Both authors, through their plays, reflect a patriarchal society in which the father-son relationship is essential to proper function and development of the household.

Both men and women are expected to offer their services or “ community duties ,” when needed.

Both women ’ s literature historians and juvenile fiction historians agreed that Little Women was the apex of this “ downward spiral .” Elbert argued that Little Women did not “ belittle women ’ s fiction " and that Alcott stayed true to her “ Romantic birthright .”

" Both Jensen and Springarn were also confused " by the film ’ s Reconstruction setting, states Jim Hill Media, writing that “ It was something that also confused other reviewers who from the tone of the film and the type of similar recent Hollywood movies Jezebel ( film ) | Jezebel assumed it must also be set during the time of slavery .” Based on the Jensen and Springarn memos, White released the “ official position ” of the NAACP in a telegram that was widely quoted in newspapers.

Both historians ’ interpretations of the prophecy of Haggai appear to understand the term of the “ signet ring ” as being a metaphor for Zerubbabel attaining God ’ s authority on earth.

Both films focus on the nightmare as it is expressed in the elusive doubling of characters and in the incorporation of the “ psychogenic fugue ,” the evacuation and replacement of identities, something that was also central to the voodoo ritual.

Both of these actions were against British Major General William Phillips, who mentions the property in a dispatch: “ We assaulted the enemy ’ s work across the river and attempted to gain the high ground adjacent to Thomas Shore ’ s house, but were repulsed with heavy losses .” The British casualties were approx.

A New York Times article quotes Charlie Tillinghast, president of msnbc. com, a separate company, as saying, “ Both strategies are fine, but naming them the same thing is brand insanity .” As a result, msnbc. com is considering changing its name to prevent confusion with the television network, MSNBC.

Both the Departments of Mathematics and Statistics were awarded as “ Centers of Excellence ” by the Ministry of Science, Research and Technology in 2000 and have retained the status since.

Both the “ Commercial Advance ” and the “ Send Show ” features were alleged to violate U. S. copyright and other federal and state laws, according to the TV industry plaintiffs, who wanted sales of the ReplayTV 4000 devices — slated for shipment on Nov. 15, 2001 — stopped.

Both men, angered by what they perceived as libellous statements, declared that Desmoulins should be denounced and Malouet “ went so far as to ask that Camille be certified insane .” The Actes des Apôtres, the equally savage royalist newspaper that served as the Révolutions opposite number, engaged in a continual war of insults with the Révolutions, and particularly with Desmoulins, whom it dubbed, in a satirical poem, " l ' ânon des moulins ".

The Buddha himself said: “ Both formerly and now, I ’ ve never been a nihilist ( vinayika ), never been one who teaches the annihilation of a being, rather taught only the source of suffering, and its ending .” The early Suttas see annihilationism, which the Buddha equated with denial of a Self, as tied up with belief in a Self.

Perle is nonetheless an inspiration and mentor to Feith who describes him as a “ godfather ” and trusts that “ He would actively work to help anybody he had worked with and liked and admired and who he thought was useful to the overall cause of U. S. national security as he saw it .” Both Wolfowitz and Feith would eventually join forces and work closely together to promote the War in Iraq after 9 / 11.

He also defines the term “ skepticism ” as he uses it and identifies two types of skeptic, the Apollonian, who is “ committed to clarity and rationality ” and the Dionysian, who is “ committed to passion and instinct .” William James, Bertrand Russell, and Friedrich Nietzsche exemplify the Apollonian skeptic, Carroll says, and Charles Sanders Peirce, Tertullian, Søren Kierkegaard, and Blaise Pascal are Dionysian skeptics.

As Janet Adelman observes, “ almost all the central elements in Antony and Cleopatra are to be found in the Aeneid: the opposing values of Rome and a foreign passion ; the political necessity of a passionless Roman marriage ; the concept of an afterlife in which the passionate lovers meet .” However, as Heather James argues, Shakespeare ’ s allusions to Virgil ’ s Dido and Aeneas are far from slavish imitations.

" According to John T. Edge ( Donuts, an American passion 2006 ) the alternative spelling “ donut ” was invented when the New York – based Display Doughnut Machine Corporation abbreviated the word to make it more pronounceable by the foreigners they hoped would buy their automated doughnut making equipment.

This was an occurrence of some regularity, “ It was not an uncommon sight to see a little Adélie penguin standing within a few inches of the nose of a dog which was almost frantic with desire and passion .”

* Calvin found it intolerable “ when a person is accused of blasphemy, to lay the blame on the ebullition of passion, as if God were to endure the penalty whenever we are provoked .”

It was K. Lawrence Perera, the pioneer of the Borelassa Passion play who brought innovative changes in 1924 by using living actors instead of statues as “ he thought that the Passion shows done in Church premises with statues were “ crude ” and unworthy of so lofty a theme as the passion of Christ .” ( The Folk Drama of Ceylon, p. 126 ).

In keeping with the age old passion play tradition, “ Tharakayano ” begins with the Creation Story and the Fall of Adam and Eve as depicted in the book of Genesis in the Bible.

“ It is our passion and directive to lead Christians away from our false perceptions and into His way .”

By contrast an anonymous 1881 review in the Peoria Journal said: “ they have lost the wild rhythms, the barbaric melody, the passion …. hey smack of the North ….” Some fifty years later, Zora Neale Hurston in her 1938 book The Sanctified Church criticized Fisk singers, and similar groups at Tuskegee and Hampton, as using a " Glee Club style " that was " full of musicians ' tricks " not to be found in the original Negro spirituals, urging readers to visit an " unfashionable Negro church " to experience real Negro spirituals.

The passion she had for acting was reflected in her performances and an unusual thing happened for her, “ an African-American actress around whom producers and directors built production ”.

The marriage between Anne Horton and the Duke of Cumberland was described as a “ conquest at Brighthelmstone ” ( now Brighton ) by Mrs. Horton, " who ", Horace Walpole says, " had for many months been dallying with his passion, till she had fixed him to more serious views than he had intended.

She wrote in her autobiography that she had “ tried to embalm all the tenderness of passion for him .” With this emotional inspiration, Hurston went on to paint the picture of Their Eyes using her personal experience and research as a template.

Wilson wrote: “ Poor little man he is so weak and pliable and then has such inconsequential gusts of illogical passion.

Lent sees the horses as a metaphor for human ( dis ) connectedness: “ hooves thundering through the reader ’ s veins, racing over the planet with a passion that is out of us, sometimes turned against itself, sadly ”.

In reviewing Hans Christian Andersen: A New Life by biographer Jens Andersen, British journalist Anne Chisholm writes “ Andersen himself was a tall, ugly boy with a big nose and big feet, and when he grew up with a beautiful singing voice and a passion for the theater he was cruelly teased and mocked by other children ".

Less capable of fulfillment was Amir Kabir ’ s desire to prohibit the taziyeh, the Shiʿite “ passion play ” enacted in Moharram, as well as the public self-flagellation that took place during the mourning season.

Further, Stevenson admits Brooks was “ the person who brought excitement and passion to the study of literature ” ( 1994 ) and “ whose work … became the model for a whole profession ” ( 1994 ).

In the speech, he emphasized his commitment to tackling poverty, restructuring Malaysian society, expanding access to quality education for all, and promoting renewed “ passion for public service .” He also deferred and abandoned the digital television transition plan of all free-to-air broadcasters such as Radio Televisyen Malaysia.

Emami, translator of “ The lover is always alone ” states that, “ He simply could not suppress his love for painting, which has become an all-consuming passion ( 3 )”.

Following Nation tradition, he replaced his surname, “ Little ,” with an “ X ,” a custom among Nation of Islam followers who considered their surnames to have been imposed by white slaveholders after their African names were taken from them.

In addition, their hearts are located on the right side of the torso, in between the ribs and pelvis, as Dr. McCoy once says about Spock: “ He is lucky that his heart is where his liver should be, or he ’ d be dead !” ( ST: TOS, A Private Little War )

Hall was a leader of the 1937 “ Little Steel ” strike, so called because it was directed against Republic Steel, Bethlehem Steel and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, as opposed to the industry giant U. S. Steel.

Little Women itself “ has been read as a romance or as a quest, or both.

It has been read as a family drama that validates virtue over wealth .” Little Women has been read “ as a means of escaping that life by women who knew its gender constraints only too well .” Alcott “ combines many conventions of the sentimental novel with crucial ingredients of Romantic children ’ s fiction, creating a new form of which Little Women is a unique model .” Elbert argued that within Little Women can be found the first vision of the “ American Girl ” and that her multiple aspects are embodied in the differing March sisters.

Alcott wrote Little Women “ in record time for money .” Since Alcott never married and wrote that she was “ often lonely and in ill health ,” some people questioned how she was able to write so beautifully and reflectively about " American home life .”

The main tragedy during Little Women was the death of beloved Beth ; her “ self-sacrifice is ultimately the greatest in the novel.

More of their story is found in Alcott ’ s book, “ Little Men .”

This is especially true during adolescence .” Little Women became “ the paradigmatic text for young women of the era and one in which family literary culture is prominently featured .” Adult elements of women ’ s fiction were in Little Women, such as “ a change of heart necessary ” for the female protagonist to evolve in the story.

Some felt that Little Women was the beginning of “ a decline in the radical power of women ’ s fiction ,” partly because women ’ s fiction was now being idealized with a hearth and home children ’ s story.