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Santosh Jha Give Me My Crown Back

Self-Help
English
54814 Words
Ages 16 and up
62
1

Unashamedly, the author begs you, to read this eBook. You must spare ‘two hours’ to save humanity from definite ‘annihilation’. Beg others too, to join the conclusive crusade against ‘Enemy Number One’ of 7.5 billion people. There is no choice; you destroy it or it eliminates us all. Either you reclaim your ‘Crown’; be the sovereign, or die a slave. It’s now, or never. Dead, for sure, can’t yearn. [more]

Keywords: Reality And Compassionate Human Consciousness, ONE-Ness Agenda And Singular Universality Of Identity, Stupidity-Hypocrisy Of State-Government-Politics, Generic And Specific Culpability of People And Politics, Milieu Harmonization And Knowledgeable Society, Mandate-Legitimacy And Abstractions Of Nation-Interest, Reforms For Equitability And Affordability Of Education-Health-Justice, Real-True Sovereign And Reality Of Liberty.

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Dr. Jennifer Agard Brain Challenge PUZZLES: A Fun Way to Learn VOCABULARY – GRADE 7 – 8 Part 2

Practice your vocabulary - HOME SCHOOL TOOL

Education
English
7686 Words
Ages 12 and up
123
0

Brain Challenge: A Fun Way to Learn Vocabulary offers a unique, educational approach to teaching vital skills to [more]

Keywords: vocabulary, word, definition, worksheet, sentence, puzzle, iconoclast, idealist, idiosyncrasy ignoble, ignominious, ilk, illegible, imitate, immutable, impecunious, impenitent, imperious, impervious, implacable, improvident, incorrigible, inculpate, ineffable, ingenuous, inhibit, innocuous, insensate, insightful, insipid, insolent, insular, intransigent, inure, irascible, ironic, jaded, jargon, jest, jettison, jingoism, jocular, joggle, jollity, journalize, joust, jovial, jubilation, judgment, judicature, judicial, judicious, juggernaut, juggle, jugular, juncture, junta, jurisprudence, juror, juvenile, knit, keen, keepsake, kernel, kiln, kiloliter, kilowatt, kin, kindhearted, kindle, kinetic, kismet, knavery, knead, knell, kudos, laconic, labyrinthine, lachrymose, lament, languid, lassitude, latent, laudable, lavish, leery, legerdemain, lenient, levity, liability, libertine, lithe, litigant, lobby, longevity, loquacious, lugubrious, lull, luminous, lummox, limpid, lurid, lyricist, magnanimous, macabre, machination, maladroit, malapropism, malevolent, malfeasance, malign, malinger, malleable, mandate, matriarch, matriculate, maverick, mellifluous, mendacious, mendicant, mercurial, meretricious, meticulous, miffed, misanthrope, misconception, mitigate, moderate, mollify, molt, mordant, morose, multifarious, nefarious, nadir, nascent, nebulous, negate, negligent, neophyte, noisome, nominal, nonchalant, notable, novelty, noxious, nullify, nurture, obdurate, obfuscate, objective, oblique, oblivious, obsequious, obstreperous, obtrusive, obtuse, obviate, occlude, officious, olfactory, omniscient, onerous, onus, opaque, opportune, opprobrious, opulence, ornate, orotund, orthodox, oscillate, ossify, ostensible, ostracism, overshadow, overcome, palaver, paean, palatable, pall, palliate, pallid, palpable, pandemic, paradigm, paraphrase, peccadillo, pejorative, perfidious, petulance, philanthropy, phlegmatic, placate, plethora, polemic, pragmatic, precipitate, prescient, prevaricate, pristine, probity, prodigal, propitiate, pugnacious, punitive [more][Less]

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Walt Whitman Complete Prose Works Fiscle (Part-I) - Part 1

Poetry
English
87384 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Down in the Woods, July 2d, 1882.—If I do it at all I must delay no longer. Incongruous and full of skips and jumps as is that huddle of diary-jottings, war-memoranda of 1862–'65, Nature-notes of 1877–'81, with Western and Canadian observations afterwards, all bundled up and tied by a big string, the resolution and indeed mandate comes to me this day, this hour,—(and what a day! what an hour just passing! the luxury of riant grass and blowing breeze, with all the shows of sun and sky and perfect temperature, never before so filling me body and soul)—to go home, untie the bundle, reel out diary-scraps and memoranda, just as they are, large or small, one after another, into print-pages, * and let the melange's lackings and wants of connec- [more]

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Walt Whitman Complete Prose Works Fiscle (Part-I) - Part 2

Poetry
English
145661 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Down in the Woods, July 2d, 1882.—If I do it at all I must delay no longer. Incongruous and full of skips and jumps as is that huddle of diary-jottings, war-memoranda of 1862–'65, Nature-notes of 1877–'81, with Western and Canadian observations afterwards, all bundled up and tied by a big string, the resolution and indeed mandate comes to me this day, this hour,—(and what a day! what an hour just passing! the luxury of riant grass and blowing breeze, with all the shows of sun and sky and perfect temperature, never before so filling me body and soul)—to go home, untie the bundle, reel out diary-scraps and memoranda, just as they are, large or small, one after another, into print-pages, * and let the melange's lackings and wants of connec- [more]

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Wilfred Thomason Grenfell Labrador Days

Fiction
English
43750 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

He was born at Parkgate, Neston, Wirral, England, the son of Rev. Algernon Sidney Grenfell,[2] headmaster of Mostyn House School, and Jane Georgiana Hutchison. Grenfell moved to London in 1882. He then commenced the study of medicine at the London Hospital Medical College (now part of Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry) under the tutelage of Sir Frederick Treves: he graduated in 1888. The Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen sent Grenfell to Newfoundland in 1892 to improve the plight of coastal inhabitants and fishermen.[3] That mission began in earnest in 1893 when he recruited two nurses and two doctors for hospitals at Indian Harbour, Newfoundland and later opened cottage hospitals along the coast of Labrador.The mission expanded greatly from its initial mandate to one of developing schools, an orphanage, cooperatives, industrial work projects, and social work. Although originally founded to serve the local area, the mission developed to include the aboriginal peoples and settlers along the coasts of Labrador and the eastern side of the Great Northern Peninsula of northern Newfoundland. For his years of service on behalf of the people of these communities he was later knighted. He married Anne Elizabeth Caldwell MacClanahan (?-1938) of Chicago, Illinois, in 1909. They had three children and retired to Vermont after his work in Newfoundland. Grenfell died of a coronary thrombosis at Kinloch House in Charlotte, Vermont on 9 October 1940.[1] His ashes were brought to St Anthony, where they were placed inside a rock face overlooking the harbour. [more]

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A.F. Pollard A Short History Of The Great War(Fiscle Part-3)

History
English
138452 Words
Ages 18 and up
3
1

On 28 June 1914 The Archduke Francis Ferdinand, Heir-Presumptive To The Hapsburg Throne, Was Shot In The Streets Of Serajevo, The Capital Of The Austrian Province Of Bosnia. Redeemed By The Russo-Turkish War Of 1876-7 From Ottoman Rule, Bosnia Had By The Congress Of Berlin In 1878 Been Entrusted To Austrian Administration; But In 1908, Fearing Lest A Turkey Rejuvenated By The Young Turk Revolution Should Seek To Revive Its Claims On Bosnia, The Austrian Government Annexed On Its Own Authority A Province Confided To Its Care By A European Mandate. This Arbitrary Act Was Only Challenged On Paper At The Time; But The Striking Success Of Serbia In The Balkan Wars Of 1912-13 Brought Out The Dangers And Defects Of Austrian Policy. For The Serbs Were Kin To The Great Majority Of The Bosnian People And To Millions Of Other South Slavs Who Were Subject To The Austrian Crown And Discontented With Its Repressive Government; And The Growing Prestige Of Serbia Bred Hopes And Feelings Of Slav Nationality On Both Sides Of The Hapsburg Frontier. The Would-Be And The Real Assassins Of The Archduke, While Technically Austrian Subjects, Were Slavs By Birth, And The Murder Brought To A Head The Antagonism Between A Race Becoming Conscious Of Its Possibilities And A Government Determined To Repress Them. The Crime Gave A Moral Advantage To The Oppressor, But The Guilt Has Yet To Be Apportioned, And Instigation May Have Come From Secret Sources Within The Hapsburg Empire; For The Archduke Was Hated By Dominant Cliques On Account Of His Alleged Pro-Slav Sympathies And His Suspected Intention Of Admitting His Future Slav Subjects To A Share In Political Power. [more]

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