:: Aye, the grey blocks o ' rock at the pool.

:: H < sub > 2 </ sub > + 2e < sup >−</ sup > 2H < sup >−</ sup >; E < sup >< s > o </ s ></ sup >

:: When you read it, think o ' me.

:: And o ' a ' we felt atween —

:: Lassie, whan ye think o ' me,

:: The party is at seven o ' clock.

:: Shone round him o ' er the dead.

:: Dyn âlde eare, o Fryske grûn!

:: Keep their watch o ' er the valleys bloom,

:: When truth's clear river flowed o ' er sands of gold,

:: As o ' er the couch he bent with ravished eye,

:: Lassies a-lilting before dawn o ' day ;

:: The Flooers o ' the Forest, that fought aye the foremost,

:: The pride o ' oor land lie cauld in the clay.

:: And post o ' er land and ocean without rest:

:: Little Tom Thumb / Hop o ' My Thumb

:: Hg < sup > 2 +</ sup > + 2e < sup >–</ sup > = Hg < sup > o </ sup >

B ) STOP :: label letter s letter t letter o letter p.

:: On May 15, 1754, at about 9 or 10 o ' clock in the night, the volcano quite unexpectedly commenced to roar and emit, sky-high, burning flames intermixed with glowing rocks which, falling back upon the island and rolling down the slopes of the mountain, created the impression of a large river of fire.

:: The 29th had dawned calm, but while we were still trying to persuade ourselves that the tragedy was over and the volcano had exhausted its bowels, at about 8 o ' clock, we heard a crash and then I noticed that smoke was rising from the point of the island that looks towards east.

:: Between 3 and 4 o ' clock in the afternoon of the said 29th, it began to rain mud and ashes at Caysasay miles from the volcano and this rain lasted three days.

:: o < sub > 1 </ sub > if B is orientable and M is orientable.

:: o < sub > 2 </ sub > if B is orientable and M is not orientable.

:: Yo ta mira

:: A ( m, n )

:: A ( m, n ) = hyper ( 2, m, n + 3 ) − 3.

:: A ( m, n )

:: 2 → n → m =

:: n is an integer

define method factorial ( n :: < integer >)

:: ( C < sub > 6 </ sub > H < sub > 4 </ sub >)( CO < sub > 2 </ sub > CH < sub > 3 </ sub >)< sub > 2 </ sub > + 2 C < sub > 2 </ sub > H < sub > 4 </ sub >( OH )< sub > 2 </ sub > → 1 / n

:: to show / solve < tt > G </ tt >, show / solve < tt > G < sub > 1 </ sub ></ tt > and … and < tt > G < sub > n </ sub ></ tt >

:: Let n = 0

:: Example: See also Martin v. Wilks, 490 U. S. 755, 784 n. 21, 104 L. Ed.

In modern notation this says that given quantities p, q, r and s, then p: q :: r: s if for any positive integers m and n, np < mq, np = mq, np > mq according as nr < ms, nr = ms, nr > ms respectively.

m n :: nat

:: n < sub > x </ sub >, n < sub > y </ sub >, n < sub > z </ sub > are positive integers.

:: is a residue modulo p < sup > n </ sup > if k ≥ n

:: is a nonresidue modulo p < sup > n </ sup > if k < n is odd

:: is a residue modulo p < sup > n </ sup > if k < n is even and A is a residue

:: is a nonresidue modulo p < sup > n </ sup > if k < n is even and A is a nonresidue.

:: 1 ) Leipzig: Breitkopf & Härtel, n. d., cat.