Book: Pride and Prejudice
What did i read: chapter 12-14
1. perpetually- continuing or enduring forever; everlasting.
The inner reaches of the cave were in perpetual darkness.
2. inclination- a disposition or bent, esp. of the mind or will; a liking or preference:
I hope my mother is now convinced that I have no more talents than inclination for a public life .
3. intimacy - the state of being intimate.
The following verses make the intimacy of the relationship even plainer
4. propitious - presenting favorable conditions; favorable: propitious weather.
5. felicity - the state of being happy, esp. in a high degree; bliss: marital felicity.
In places the writing may lack clarity and felicity of expression
6. adhered - to stay attached; stick fast; cleave; cling
The simplest rule to be followed that can greatly reduce risk of accident and therefore protect your no claims is adhere to speed limits.
7. regiment - Military. a unit of ground forces, consisting of two or more battalions or battle groups, a headquarters unit, and certain supporting units.
The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards are Scotland's only Regiment of Cavalry
8. odious - deserving or causing hatred; hateful; detestable
Friend agree that this latest manifestation is odious in the extreme?
9. patronage - the financial support or business provided to a store, hotel, or the like, by customers, clients, or paying guests.
The medium urban route achieves a patronage growth of about 5 per cent.
10.parish - an ecclesiastical district having its own church and member of the clergy.
Responses to the Reformation seem to have varied, both regionally and between neighboring parishes.
11.endeavour - to exert oneself to do or effect something; make an effort; strive
With the new moon around, you may also use his power constructively to improve your business endeavors.
12.parishioners- one of the community or inhabitants of a parish.
13.grievous- causing grief or great sorrow
Rosie was sent to prison for grievous bodily harm for a ten year sentence
14.summons- an authoritative command, message, or signal by which one is summoned.
15.eloquent- having or exercising the power of fluent, forceful, and appropriate speech
Summary:
The next day Elizabeth and Jane want to go home, but their mother won't send the carriage because she wants Jane to spend as much time at Netherfield as possible. Mr. Bingley arranges for his carriage to take them home the next day. At Longbourn Mrs. Bennet is annoyed to see that the girls returned home earlier than she wanted them to, but Mr. Bennet is glad to see them.
A guest came to the Bennet house named Mr. Collins who thinks highly of himself.
week 4
what i read- 15-17 summary: The next day the Bennet girls walk to Meryton because Lydia and Kitty want to see the soldiers. Mr. Bennet sends Collins with them. While the young Bennet women are talking to the soldier and his friend, Wickham, Bingley and Darcy ride up. Elizabeth saw that Darcy and Wickham kind of know each other, but they don't act like they are friends. Elizabeth doesn't know what to do in this situation. When the girls visit their Mrs. Phillips (their aunt), she invites them and Mr. Collins to supper the next night because the soldiers and Wickham are coming over. Lydia and Kitty are excited because they want to meet the soldiers. When Elizabeth and Jane arrive in Hertfordshire, Kitty and Lydia are waiting to meet them. Elizabeth was happy to see the soldiers go before Kitty and Lydia get themselves into trouble. Kitty and Lydia talks about that Mrs. Bennet agrees that it would be nice to go to Brighton for a holiday. grammar:-
veneration- the act of venerating
The venerable romance is still loved and respected today
patroness- a woman who protects, supports, or sponsors someone or something.
The patron provided money for the artist because he thinks that his art will make it big.
clergyman- a member of the clergy
The Rev. Bernard Sylvester Child, B.A. , is the present officiating clergyman.
obsequious- characterized by or showing servile complaisance or deference or the state of being reconciled.
He was being obsequious, even the teacher thought he was crossing a line 5.reconciliation- an act of reconciling or the state of being reconciledThe reconciliation of apparent opposites has then given rise to additional modernist forms. 6.atonement- satisfaction or reparation for a wrong or injury; amends. 7.incumbent- holding an indicated position, role, office, etc., currently: the incumbent officers of the club. With a new intake of students each year, such courses benefit from the previous incumbents ' efforts. 8.folios-a sheet of paper folded once to make two leaves, or four pages, of a book or manuscript. A major component of whole submission is a research project or the creation of a folio of compositions. 9. leisure-freedom from the demands of work or duty: She looked forward to retirement and a life of leisure On a lighter note, it seems that dogs now will have a place to enjoy night-time leisure. 10. tranquility- quality or state of being tranquil; calmness; peacefulness; quiet; serenity For students who like to mix the buzz of city life with the tranquility of the countryside, there really is nowhere better. 11. muslin-a cotton fabric made in various degrees of fineness and often printed, woven, or embroidered in patterns, esp. a cotton fabricof plain weave, used for sheets and for a variety of other purposes I squeeze the muslin to release the silky smooth gel. 12. scandalous-disgraceful; shameful or shocking; improper: scandalous behavior in public It was so scandalous that so many people are offended. 13. bequeathed-to dispose of (personal property, esp. money) by last will: He did not bequeath the secret to the them. 14. malicious- full of, characterized by, or showing malice; malevolent; spiteful: malicious gossip 15. superintendence-a district or place under a superintendent. Richard was a
What did i read: chapter 12-14
1. perpetually- continuing or enduring forever; everlasting.
The inner reaches of the cave were in perpetual darkness.
2. inclination- a disposition or bent, esp. of the mind or will; a liking or preference:
I hope my mother is now convinced that I have no more talents than inclination for a public life .
3. intimacy - the state of being intimate.
The following verses make the intimacy of the relationship even plainer
4. propitious - presenting favorable conditions; favorable: propitious weather.
5. felicity - the state of being happy, esp. in a high degree; bliss: marital felicity.
In places the writing may lack clarity and felicity of expression
6. adhered - to stay attached; stick fast; cleave; cling
The simplest rule to be followed that can greatly reduce risk of accident and therefore protect your no claims is adhere to speed limits.
7. regiment - Military. a unit of ground forces, consisting of two or more battalions or battle groups, a headquarters unit, and certain supporting units.
The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards are Scotland's only Regiment of Cavalry
8. odious - deserving or causing hatred; hateful; detestable
Friend agree that this latest manifestation is odious in the extreme?
9. patronage - the financial support or business provided to a store, hotel, or the like, by customers, clients, or paying guests.
The medium urban route achieves a patronage growth of about 5 per cent.
10.parish - an ecclesiastical district having its own church and member of the clergy.
Responses to the Reformation seem to have varied, both regionally and between neighboring parishes.
11.endeavour - to exert oneself to do or effect something; make an effort; strive
With the new moon around, you may also use his power constructively to improve your business endeavors.
12.parishioners- one of the community or inhabitants of a parish.
13.grievous- causing grief or great sorrow
Rosie was sent to prison for grievous bodily harm for a ten year sentence
14.summons- an authoritative command, message, or signal by which one is summoned.
15.eloquent- having or exercising the power of fluent, forceful, and appropriate speech
Summary:
The next day Elizabeth and Jane want to go home, but their mother won't send the carriage because she wants Jane to spend as much time at Netherfield as possible. Mr. Bingley arranges for his carriage to take them home the next day. At Longbourn Mrs. Bennet is annoyed to see that the girls returned home earlier than she wanted them to, but Mr. Bennet is glad to see them.
A guest came to the Bennet house named Mr. Collins who thinks highly of himself.
week 4
what i read- 15-17summary:
The next day the Bennet girls walk to Meryton because Lydia and Kitty want to see the soldiers. Mr. Bennet sends Collins with them.
While the young Bennet women are talking to the soldier and his friend, Wickham, Bingley and Darcy ride up. Elizabeth saw that Darcy and Wickham kind of know each other, but they don't act like they are friends. Elizabeth doesn't know what to do in this situation. When the girls visit their Mrs. Phillips (their aunt), she invites them and Mr. Collins to supper the next night because the soldiers and Wickham are coming over. Lydia and Kitty are excited because they want to meet the soldiers.
When Elizabeth and Jane arrive in Hertfordshire, Kitty and Lydia are waiting to meet them. Elizabeth was happy to see the soldiers go before Kitty and Lydia get themselves into trouble. Kitty and Lydia talks about that Mrs. Bennet agrees that it would be nice to go to Brighton for a holiday.
grammar:-
- veneration- the act of venerating
The venerable romance is still loved and respected today- patroness - a woman who protects, supports, or sponsors someone or something.
The patron provided money for the artist because he thinks that his art will make it big.- clergyman- a member of the clergy
The Rev. Bernard Sylvester Child, B.A. , is the present officiating clergyman.- obsequious- characterized by or showing servile complaisance or deference or the state of being reconciled.
He was being obsequious, even the teacher thought he was crossing a line5. reconciliation- an act of reconciling or the state of being reconciled The reconciliation of apparent opposites has then given rise to additional modernist forms.
6. atonement- satisfaction or reparation for a wrong or injury; amends.
7. incumbent- holding an indicated position, role, office, etc., currently: the incumbent officers of the club.
With a new intake of students each year, such courses benefit from the previous incumbents ' efforts.
8. folios- a sheet of paper folded once to make two leaves, or four pages, of a book or manuscript.
A major component of whole submission is a research project or the creation of a folio of compositions.
9. leisure- freedom from the demands of work or duty: She looked forward to retirement and a life of leisure
On a lighter note, it seems that dogs now will have a place to enjoy night-time leisure.
10. tranquility- quality or state of being tranquil; calmness; peacefulness; quiet; serenity
For students who like to mix the buzz of city life with the tranquility of the countryside, there really is nowhere better.
11. muslin- a cotton fabric made in various degrees of fineness and often printed, woven, or embroidered in patterns, esp. a cotton fabricof plain weave, used for sheets and for a variety of other purposes
I squeeze the muslin to release the silky smooth gel.
12. scandalous- disgraceful; shameful or shocking; improper: scandalous behavior in public
It was so scandalous that so many people are offended.
13. bequeathed- to dispose of (personal property, esp. money) by last will:
He did not bequeath the secret to the them.
14. malicious- full of, characterized by, or showing malice; malevolent; spiteful: malicious gossip
15. superintendence- a district or place under a superintendent. Richard was a