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Leslie A. Thompson Suspend Reality

Fiction
English
2 Words
No Age Recommendation
412
3

For Rain Shipman, what was supposed to be a few simple errands, became a series of intolerable events.

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Mary Lois Kissell Aboriginal American Weaving

Fiction
English
2362 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Wonderful as is the development of modern machinery for the manufacture of American textiles--machinery which seems almost human in the way it converts raw materials into finished cloth; just as surprising are the most primitive looms of the American aborigines, who without the aid of machinery make interesting weavings with only a bar upon which to suspend the warp threads while the human hand completes all the processes of manufacture. [more]

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Dr. Jennifer Agard Brain Challenge Puzzles: A Fun Way to Learn Vocabulary – Grade 7 and 8 Part 3

Practice your vocabulary - HOME SCHOOL TOOL

Education
English
7001 Words
Ages 12 and up
112
0

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

Keywords: worksheet, puzzle, grammar, sentence, practice, definition, quiescence, quagmire, quaint, qualm, quandary, quell, query, quibble, quiescent, quip, quixotic, quizzical, quotidian, radiant, raconteur, ramble, rancorous, rapacious, rapt, rarefy, ravenous, reactionary, recalcitrant, recant, reckless, recidivism, recoil, reconciliation, recrimination, redress, refract, rejoinder, relegate, relinquish, replete, repress, reprieve, reputable, requisition, rescind, restore, retain, revere, rife, sagacious, salubrious, salvage, sanctimonious, sanguine, satiate, saturate, saturnine, savant, savvy, scapegoat, scoundrel, scurry, secrete, sedative, seethe, sentient, setback, severe, specious, spontaneous, sportive, subsist, supercilious, superficial, superfluous, suppress, surfeit, surmise, surreptitious, susceptible, suspend, tacit, taciturn, talisman, tangential, tangible, tantamount, taunt, tautological, tawdry, temperance, tempestuous, tenable, tenuous, tepid, terse, testimony, thwart, timeless, timorous, tirade, tolerate, torpid, torrid, tortuous, touchstone, tractable, transcribe, truncate, tumult, turpitude, tutelage, tyro, ubiquitous, umbrage, uncanny, unconscionable, unctuous, unfrock, universal, unkempt, unparalleled, unscrupulous, unyielding, upbraid, urbane, utilitarian, vacillate, vaunted, veer, velocity, venerable, venerate, verbose, verboten, verdant, verisimilitude, veritable, vestige, vie, vilify, vindicate, viscid, viscous, vitiate, vitriolic, vituperate, vociferous, voluble, voracious, vouchsafe, vulgarian, waver, wanton, watershed, wean, wheedle, whimsical, whittle, wield, winsome, withhold, wizened, worst, wrath, writhe, wry, yen, yearling, yeoman, yield, yoke, zeal, zealot, zealous, zenith, zephyr, vocab, vocabulary, word [more][Less]

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Hans Bernard My Little Travel

Alien

Fiction
English
4588 Words
Ages 10 and up
401
2

"Ye..." I did not finish my words when my planet beauty in the vast universe took me by surprise. The round of our planet was constant and movable with the anti-gravity which allowed it to suspend like in midair like a balloon would. It was there with the color he projected in the glass of the ship through the mix of the water, the land, the desert, the trees and the clouds. The blue sky consent the beauty of our home in the galaxy and among the other planet in the solar system. [more]

Keywords: alien, spaceship, lab, fiction, travel, universe, cosmos, milky way, planet, galaxy

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Various Various The Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 13, No. 79, May, 1864

History
English
83059 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

"A correspondent, who writes himself Peter Ball, or Bell,--for his hand-writing is as ragged as his manners,--admonishes me of the old saying, that some people (under a courteous periphrasis I slur his less ceremonious epithet) had need have good memories. In my 'Old Benchers of the Inner Temple,' I have delivered myself, and truly, a Templar born. Bell clamors upon this, and thinketh that he hath caught a fox. It seems that in a former paper, retorting upon a weekly scribbler who had called my good identity in question, (see P.S. to my 'Chapter on Ears,') I profess myself a native of some spot near Cavendish Square, deducing my remoter origin from Italy. But who does not see, except this tinkling cymbal, that in that idle fiction of Genoese ancestry I was answering a fool according to his folly,--that Elia there expresseth himself ironically, as to an approved slanderer, who hath no right to the truth, and can be no fit recipient of it? Such a one it is usual to leave to his delusions,--or, leading him from error still to contradictory error, to plunge him (as we say) deeper in the mire, and give him line till he suspend himself. No understanding reader could be imposed upon by such obvious rodomontade to suspect me for an alien, or believe me other than English. [more]

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Various Various The Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 12, No. 72, October, 1863

History
English
86352 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

"A correspondent, who writes himself Peter Ball, or Bell,--for his hand-writing is as ragged as his manners,--admonishes me of the old saying, that some people (under a courteous periphrasis I slur his less ceremonious epithet) had need have good memories. In my 'Old Benchers of the Inner Temple,' I have delivered myself, and truly, a Templar born. Bell clamors upon this, and thinketh that he hath caught a fox. It seems that in a former paper, retorting upon a weekly scribbler who had called my good identity in question, (see P.S. to my 'Chapter on Ears,') I profess myself a native of some spot near Cavendish Square, deducing my remoter origin from Italy. But who does not see, except this tinkling cymbal, that in that idle fiction of Genoese ancestry I was answering a fool according to his folly,--that Elia there expresseth himself ironically, as to an approved slanderer, who hath no right to the truth, and can be no fit recipient of it? Such a one it is usual to leave to his delusions,--or, leading him from error still to contradictory error, to plunge him (as we say) deeper in the mire, and give him line till he suspend himself. No understanding reader could be imposed upon by such obvious rodomontade to suspect me for an alien, or believe me other than English. [more]

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eBooks „suspend“

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