From the moment when the man tried to escape his tired marriage and odious professional commitments by taking a mistress, took a predictable enough course: the wife soon began to ‘ smell her off him ’; there were painful recriminations when the wife accused the man, hired a private detective, threatened to kill herself, and confronted the mistress in an old rambling house reminiscent of Watt ( and where the servant again is ‘ Erskine ’) … The man renounced the mistress, was forgiven by his wife who ‘ suggested a little jaunt to celebrate, to the Riviera or … Grand Canary ,’ and then, to form, returned to the mistress, this time to elope with her.

The Grand Master named the villa ‘ Sainte Antoine ’ after his patron saint, St Antony of Padua.

For this reason it has been given the nicknames ‘ Gibraltar of the North ’ or the ‘ Dunkirk of America .’ The fort was also built to protect France ’ s hold on one of the richest fishing grounds in the world, the Grand Banks.

The North Atlantic fishing trade employed over ten thousand people, and Louisbourg was seen as the ‘ nursery for seamen .’ Louisbourg was an important investment for the French government because it gave them a strong commercial and military foothold in the Grand Banks.

In May 2011, they will be curating their own ‘ Beethoven & Schubert: Final Years ’ project with concerts in Aldeburgh, the Gulbenkian Grand Auditorium and Philharmonie Luxembourg, collaborating with Imogen Cooper, Ian Bostridge, Mark Padmore, Julius Drake and Valentin Erben.

‘ The Grand Old Duke of York ’ ( also sung as The Noble Duke of York ) is an English children's nursery rhyme, often performed as an action song.

‘ The Grand Old Duke of York ’ is also sung to the tune of ‘ A Hunting We Will Go ’.

Muqtada al-Sadr is the fourth son of a famous Iraqi Shi ‘ a cleric, the late Grand Ayatollah Mohammad Mohammad Sadeq al-Sadr.

Its Justices of the Constitutional Court ( 大法官會議, literally ‘ Council of Grand Justices ’), with 15 members, is charged with interpreting the Constitution.

The governing body of the Society is known since 1911 ( having dropped ‘ Grand ’ from its title ) as The High Council which is composed of Fratres of the Third Order ( IX and VIII ), plus any College Celebrant not a member of the Third Order.

The first ‘ overseas ’ entry to the regatta was in 1870 when Trinity College, Dublin entered the Grand, Ladies ’, Visitors ’ and Wyfold.

South Gin is flavoured with juniper berries, lemon, orange, coriander seeds, angelica leaves, orris, gentian root, and two New Zealand natives, kawakawa leaves and manuka berries, It received the ‘ Grand Gold with Palm Leaves ’ for 2005 at the Monde Selection in Brussels rating it as the best gin in the world.

# ‘ The Sacred Calendar of Prophecy, or a Dissertation on the Prophecies of the Grand Period of Seven Times, and of its Second Moiety, or the latter three times and a half ,’ 3 vols.

Earlier in his career he was designated Australian Humanist of the Year in 1990 by the Council of Australian Humanist Societies, won the ANZAC Peace Prize in 1994 for his ‘ leadership role in the Cambodian Peace Process, was awarded in 1995 the prestigious University of Louisville $ 150 000 Grawemeyer Prize for Ideas Improving World Order for his 1994 Foreign Policy article " Cooperative Security and Intrastate Conflict ", and in 1999 received the Chilean Order of Merit ( Grand Officer ) for his work in initiating APEC.

As a Georgia Mason noted, the original local lodge rules written by Prince Hall and his followers in the late 18th century were the first set of regulations drafted by colored men for self government in the United States and Masonry ever since has striven to teach its members ‘ the fundamentals of central government ’ which is the basis of American life .” After nearly two centuries of controversy, the Grand Lodge of England was asked to decide the matter of Prince Hall Masonic legitimacy.

Change only came after the Australian national eight, preparing for the Berlin Olympics in 1936, was excluded from the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley because the crew, who were all policemen, were deemed to be ‘ manual workers ’.

* 1988: Grand Prix du Disque, Nouvelle Académie du Disque, ‘ Palmarès des palmarès ’

Regarding its nomenclature, Paulownia is in honour of the Grand Duchess Anna Pavlovna of Russia, also known as Anna Paulowna, a princess of the Netherlands, with tomentosa being derived from the Latin meaning ‘ covered in hairs ’.

There is an ‘ Episcopal Synod ’, a Grand Assembly known as ‘ Marthoma Suryani Sabha Prathinidhi Mandalam ’ ( House of Representatives ), a council to aid the Metropolitan in administrative matters and a Vaideeka Selection Committee, to select candidates for the ministry of the Church.

* ‘ The Imposture of Puritan Piety ,’ St. Omer, 1639.

This reconstruction however, may now differ so much from the original event that we ‘ know ’ we have never experienced it before, even though it seems similar.

It is also important to note that Griffith described cross-cutting indiscriminately as the ‘ switch-back ’ or ‘ cut-back ’ or ‘ flash-back ’ technique, and that by the last of these terms he did not mean what we now understand by a ‘ flash-back ’.

It now perishes according to its own precept of ‘ an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth ’!

Some years later, in 1953, Grainger wrote a work titled Bell Piece ( Ramble on John Dowland ’ s ‘ Now, O now I needs must part ’), which was a version scored for voice and wind band, based on his previously mentioned transcription.

‘ Your gods are just plain wood: it is here now but it may rot into oblivion tomorrow ; your gods neither eat, nor drink, nor talk and are made by human hand from wood ; whereas there is only one God — He is worshiped by Greeks and He created heaven and earth ; and your gods?

It is followed by The Barley Break ( a mock-battle follows a real one ), a light-hearted piece which follows the progress of a game of barley-break, a version of the game now known as ‘ piggy in the middle ’ played by three couples with a ball.

The Press ’ s experience of World War II was similar to World War I except that Milford was now close to retirement and ‘ hated to see the young men go ’.

They held that only monophyletic groups should be accepted as formal ranks in a classification and that, while this approach had been impractical previously ( necessitating " literally dozens of eukaryotic ‘ kingdoms ’"), it had now become possible to divide the eukaryotes into " just a few major groups that are probably all monophyletic ".

Similarly, the once famous Rainmaker Hotel ( now closed ) is in the village of Utule ‘ i, adjacent to Fagatogo along the south shore of the long harbor.

And I heard a voice from heaven saying, ‘ Write this: Blessed are the dead who from now on die in the Lord .’ ‘ Yes ,’ says the Spirit, ‘ they will rest from their labours, for their deeds follow them .’ "

Aramaic was the official script of the Babylonian, Assyrian and Persian empires and ‘ Square Hebrew ’ ( the script now used in Israel ) developed from Aramaic around the third century AD.

At Port Cooper he established an observatory on shore in the bay just inside the heads, now called Little Port Cooper, but for which his name was ‘ Waita ’.

The only passage I can think of is Vol. I p. 70: ‘ there is not now any dragon left on earth in which the old fire is hot enough ’.

Zerubbabel as a king, whose kingdom is made possible by a change in the political structure … rom now on, since Zerubbabel has been chosen as a ‘ signet ,’ he will be ‘ sitting on the throne of David and ruling again in Judah ’.

It will tear your guts out ... When the Army junta staged its coup in 1967, the right-wing generals and the police chief were cleared of all charges and ‘ rehabilitated .’ Those responsible for unmasking the assassination now became political criminals.

IR only emerged as a formal academic ‘ discipline ’ in 1918 with the founding of the first ‘ chair ’ ( professorship ) in IR-the Woodrow Wilson Chair at Aberystwyth, University of Wales ( now Aberystwyth University ), from an endowment given by David Davies, became the first academic position dedicated to IR.

North of the Westfield shopping centre itself, the grade II listed Dimco Buildings ( 1898 ), now refurbished as a bus depot were used as the location for the ‘ Acme Factory ’ in the 1988 film Who Framed Roger Rabbit ?.

The stone, which marked his grave, known as ‘ The Abraham Stone ’, is intricately carved with early Celtic symbols, and now is on permanent display within the Cathedral Exhibition at Porth-y-Tŵr.

Paul defended the encyclical, saying “ It does not surprise the Church that she becomes, like her divine Founder, a ‘ sign of contradiction ’; yet she does not, because of this, cease to proclaim with humble firmness the entire moral law, both the natural law and the law of the Gospel.

* Chadwick, Henry, ‘ The Penguin History of the Church 1: The Early Church ’ ( Penguin, 1993 )

As Patrick Wormald explained, “ One of the common misconceptions is that there was a ‘ Roman Church ’ to which the ‘ Celtic ’ was nationally opposed .” Celtic-speaking areas were part of Latin Christendom as a whole at a time in which there was significant regional variation of liturgy and structure with a general collective veneration of the Bishop of Rome that was no less intense in Celtic areas.

‘ Some problems concerning the organization of the Church in early medieval Ireland ’, Peritia 3 ( 1984 ).

Old Church Slavonic plavu, Lithuanian palvas ‘ sallow ,’ Greek polios, Latin polus ' brilliant white ,' Welsh llwyd ‘ gray ’ and Irish liath from Proto-Celtic * φleito-s, Latin pallere ‘ to be pale ’ and hence also cognate with words for ‘ pigeon ’ as Greek peleia, Latin palumbes and Old Prussian poalis.

“ From the days of George Buchanan, supplying the initial propaganda for the makers of the Scottish Kirk, until a startlingly recent date, there was warrant for an anti-Roman, anti-episcopal and, in the nineteenth century, anti-establishment stance in the Columban or ‘ Celtic ’ Church ….

The idea that there was a ‘ Celtic Church ’ in something of a post-Reformation sense is still maddeningly ineradicable from the minds of students .” Whatever might be the facts, to supporters, the symbology of a Celtic Church has importance post-Reformation.

Fish ’ s congregation culminated in the departure of another group that formed a “ Strict Congregationalist Church ” in 1746 more than a mile west of The Village ( During 1817-27 the Congregationalist and Strict Congregationalist churches reunited and built a common church, which is the current location of the town ‘ s Congregationalist Church ).

At a town hall meeting at Stonington ‘ s Road Church in April 1807, a small majority of voters decided for division, using the old dividing line between the North and South societies of the Congregationalist Church as the demarcation line.

We do not know the reason why the country ‘ s third president — then midway through his second term — was so popular among North Stonington residents, although perhaps Jefferson ‘ s public criticism of the Congregational Church ’ s domination of politics and religion in Connecticut earned him the loyalty of the local Baptist community, which perhaps regarded him as a champion of their rights in a state that still enshrined preferential rights to the Congregational Church.

* Deno J. Geanakoplos, ‘ The Council of Florence ( 1438-9 ) and the problem of Union between the Byzantine and Latin churches ’, in Church History 24 ( 1955 ), 324-46 and reprinted in D. J.

“ My cogitations, like Daniel's have for a long time troubled me, when I viewed the condition of men throughout the world, and more especially in this boasted realm, where the Declaration of Independence ‘ holds these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal ; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights ; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ;’ but at the same time some two or three millions of people are held as slaves for life, because the spirit in them is covered with a darker skin than ours .” ( History of the Church, Vol. 6, Ch. 8, p. 197-p. 198 )

* Mitchell, James, ( 1985, 1986 ) The mis-titled ‘ Joyce ’ tomb in the Collegiate Church of St Nicholas, Galway, vol.

The basis of faith for the Church of Scotland is the Word of God, which it views as being ‘ contained in the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament ’.