the Words Made Flesh

                                          George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron, 1788-1824 Lord:  1.  a hereditary peer of the rank of marquess,earl, or viscount, such as a baron, the son of a duke or a marquess or the eldest son of an earl,   a   peer a nobleman, a member of British nobility : used informally in place of the full title of a marquess, earl or viscount, used for a baron 2. one having power and authority over others 3. a ruler by hereditary right or preeminence to whom service and obedience are due 4. an owner of land or other real property 5. (obsolete) the male head of a household  6. a husband  7.   one that has achieved mastery or that exercises leadership or great power in some area  8. a drug lord  9. (capitalized, in the Christian Religion): God or Jesus  10. a man of rank or high position , such as a feudal tenant whose right or title comes directly fro the king 11. a bishop of the Church of England 12. used as a British Title, as pa

JANE AUSTEN’S MOST WIDELY MOCKED CHARACTER IS ALSO HER MOST SUBVERSIVE IN DEFENSE OF  PRIDE AND PREJUDICE 'S MRS. BENNET July 18, 2017   By  Rachel Dunphy Share: Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) 8K+ Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window) More Of all the delightful idiots filling the pages of our well-worn copies of  Pride and Prejudice (hint: this is everyone except maybe Charlotte), one of the best is also one of the most overlooked—even by Jane Austen, who never grants her a first name. Mrs. Bennet, mother to the five Bennet sisters and incorrigible social gadfly, is largely dismissed by both the book’s readers and its facetious narrator, but she is perhaps the most radical character in the novel. She tends to be read at face value—flighty, talkative, too often drunk, and too obsessed with marrying off each of her daughters. The clever jokes her husband makes at her expense go right ov

KNIGHT Mounted knight, Royal armouries in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England 1. a mounted man-at-arms serving a feudal superior; especially, a man ceremonially induced into special military rank usually after completing service as page  and squire.   2. a man honoured by a sovereign for merit and Great Britain ranking below a baronet . 3. a person of antiquity equal to a knight in rank.  also -a man devoted to the service of a Lady as her attendant or champion. -a member of an order or society. -either of two pieces of each colour in a set of chessmen having the power to make an L-shaped move of two squares in one row over squares that may be occupied. First known Use: 12th Century Origin and Etymology: Middle English, from Old English cniht, man-at-arms, boy, servant; akin to Old High German Kneht, youth, military follower.  Knightly (adv) Knighted, knighting(v): to honor a man for merit by granting him the title of knight, to give someone the rank of kni

The nature and the necessity of writing Well-verified classroom reality attests that writing and writing production tasks constitute a multilayered procedure. As such, writing deviates from other aspect of language teaching in requiring holistic and prompt recall of language input.  The differentiating of proper writing guidance is its productive element; irrefutably so, writing entails immediate, plentiful and proper employment of linguistic skills. This is the point that makes the issue of teaching students how to write notoriously thorny for the instructor. On an extensive scale, it is highly personal; writing is subjective and unique even with the very identical writer at different times or under different circumstances. Yet, our call is the constructible part of the procedure. Everyone can be guided into an effective writer. Subconsciously English learners erroneously sense they are burdened with the presentation of impeccable pieces of written interlocution, straight

The fashion industry   Master the Tricky Spelling of the Haute Couture Terminology Related words bespoke designing   clothes  for  particular   customers catwalk the raised area at a fashion show that the models walk along catwalk used for referring to fashion shows and the fashion industry collection clothes  or other  products  that become  available  at a  particular  time of  year couturier someone who  designs  and  makes  very  expensive   clothes fashion the  activity  or  business  that  involves   styles  of  clothes  and  people ’s  appearance fashion relating  to  fashion , or  involved  in  fashion fashion a  style  of  dress  that is  popular  at a  particular  time fashion house a  company  that  designs   new   styles  of  expensive   clothes fashionista someone who is very  interested  in  fashion  or who  works  in the  fashion   industry fashion show an  event  at which