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I decided to write this book because there are people with loved ones, relatives, friends, significant others. Husbands and wives, who work in Law-enforcement and they don’t realize the stress of the job can be overwhelming. Even to the point of a change in one’s personality. We as Law-enforcement Officers (male and female), deal with our own problems and everyone else’s. We sometimes don’t notice the change and effects this has on our minds and bodies. We deal with everything from domestic abuse problems to homicide investigations, to SIDS. One of the worst parts of the job for me was seeing the abuse and death of children/kids. It’s also just as bad as working inside of a jail or prison. You see things the average person never see. Sometimes it’s gross to talk about it with your love ones. I hope that by sharing some of my experiences and personal changes in my personality. Will help others to realize that it’s okay to get counseling if you need it. I also hope that my story help love ones to understand the changes that Law- enforcement go through. When I speak of Law-enforcement, I’m not just talking about police and corrections officer. I’m talking about all aspects of Law-enforcement. Deputies, Border patrol, FBI, Secret Service, Marshalls, etc. Oh yeah! And please take that much needed vacation. It does the mind and body good. With love, straight from the heart!
Moving South? Feeling a little out of place? Craving pizza from home and faking a passion for sweet tea? Not generating much Southern hospitality? Wondering if you'll ever fit in? Well, honey, here's your complete guide to living in Dixie, providing migrating Yanks with tips on living, eating, greeting, driving, walking, talking, and what food to bring to a funeral. From his 'n' her Southern Hair Dos (and Don'ts) to The A to Z Dixie Dictionary, Suddenly Southern includes everything you need to know about living south of the Mason-Dixon Line, including: Recipes that range from mint juleps and hoppin' john to recipes for disaster "Know Your Bugs by Their Mugs," a handy identification chart 10 ways to say, "Now that's ugly" in Dixie How to walk from the store to the car without dying, a Fun-in-the-Sun Survival Kit 100 Southern Things Worth the Trip From Southern tailgate food (deviled eggs and cheese straws) to minding your BBQs, from pronouncing pecan to knowing when your cat's a true Southerner, from knowing when you're fittin' in to knowing when you're not, this is the ideal guide for anyone moving, planning a move, or just plain ol' interested in this fascinating American region. With this book on your shelf, they'll never be able to say "Yankee, go home" again.
Many products of medieval and renaissance culture – literature, music, political ideology, social and governmental structures, the fine arts, forms of devotional piety, and also the social, political and literary self-representation of rulers – found their best expression in the context of the courts of greater and lesser princes. This second volume on princes and princely culture between 1450 and 1650 – the first was published in 2003 as volume 118/1 in this series – contains twelve essays. These are focused on England under Edward IV, Henry VII and Henry VIII, Elizabeth I, and under James I and Charles I. The late fifteenth-century imperial court is treated in a piece on Matthias I Corvinus. The courts of Italy are represented by chapters on those of the Po Valley, the Medici of Florence, the Papal courts of Pius II and Julius II, and of Naples. Spanish court culture is discussed in contributions on Charles V, Philip II, and on Philip IV.
The emblem, an image accompanied by a motto and a verse or short prose passage, is both art and literature: in the emblem tradition, the image presents a story – often with pictorial symbols – and the verse below it drives home the picture-story's moral instruction. It is one of the most fascinating, and enduring, art forms in Western culture. John Manning's book charts the rise and evolution of the emblem from its earliest manifestations to its emergence as a genre in its own right in the sixteenth century, and then through its various reinventions to the present day. The seventeenth century saw the development of new emblematic forms and sub-genres, and the sharpening of the form for the purpose of social satire. When the Jesuits appropriated the emblem, producing enormous quantities of material, a further dimension of moral seriousness was introduced, alongside a concentration of emblematic "wit". The emblem later came to be directed increasingly at young people and children; in particular, William Blake adopted a fresh attitude towards ideas of the child and childishness. Since then, reprints of 17th-century emblem books have been produced with new plates, and writers and artists from Robert Louis Stevenson to Ian Hamilton Finlay have used emblems in new and subversive ways.
He had a different mind, a different mind. He had a different heart. Sincerity. Look, he's fighting against fate, opening a path of blood. He allowed his enemy Wen Feng to escape. He was a different Deicide, he had fought his way through this chaotic world and created a vast and peaceful paradise.Don't ask me why I came to this world, don't ask me the road ahead, where it is going to go, and hold the wheel of fate in your hands, guiding me and stabbing at my heart. And look at the different Deicide, how they stirred up the cities' fishy Blood Rain s. Not the same magic, but how many hot-blooded ambitions ..."