:: pride and tenderness mingling in your eyes.

:: I think the blow to their pride meant more than financial considerations to them.

:: Many a bride, her husband's pride,

:: h. Your courage, dedication and motivation supported by understanding, trust and fidelity will help you endure the terrors of captivity, prevail over your captors and return to your family, home and nation with honor and pride.

:: 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,

:: 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.

:: Awodi to ' o nre Ibara, efufu ta a n ' idi pa o ni Ise kuku ya.

:: Dool and wae for the order sent oor lads tae the Border!

:: And war, hardship on land, hardship at sea.

:: In that land | where I know lie

:: The land of Dilmun is a clean place, the land of Dilmun is a bright place ;

:: Her city, behold it has become the house of the banks and quays of the land.

:: Way down in Egypt's land,

:: Away down to Egypt's land,

:: international: satellite earth stations-3 Intelsat, 1 Arabsat, and 29 land and maritime Inmarsat terminals ; fiber-optic cable to Saudi Arabia and microwave radio relay link with Egypt and Syria ; connection to international submarine cable FLAG ( Fiber-Optic Link Around the Globe ); participant in MEDARABTEL ; international links total about 4, 000.

:: An extension beyond West Ruislip to Harefield Road and Denham was planned ( and shown on tube maps of the period ) but was abandoned, along with the Northern Heights extensions of the Northern line, due to post-war establishment of the Metropolitan Green Belt around London, which restricted development of land in the area.

:: Example: One could say that imposing a servitude on Lucas's land is necessary in order to prevent his use of it from " harming " South Carolina's ecological resources ; or, instead, in order to achieve the " benefits " of an ecological preserve.

:: to flow beneath the land.

:: It is there I would be in our land by the sea,

:: I love you, land of flowers ; land of honey, fruit and wine.

:: You're the land at the foot of the rainbow,

:: You're land where each fair trail leads homeward,

:: Or in what other land they hap to be –

:: Atoll, or island ; the word for land in general

:: You have made Andalusia pure as a holy land!

:: to flow beneath the land.

:: Swimming in the drift of the land of shining meadows.

:: That is the land of lost content,

:: The town of Tripoli is pretty large, full of people, and of good account, because of the great deposition of merchandises that are brought thither daily both by sea and land.