Wyniki wyszukiwania:

IT was in Batavia I met him--at the Hotel des Indes--the leather--visaged, stormy-voiced ruin of a very powerful man. I shall call him Thurston. He laughed when I spoke of Five-Skull Island. "Where they found the five skeletons?" he said. "I see you've made the Aru voyage. Or was it the Ke? Lived in Ke once myself " "Yes Would he take anything?" He would, and did--then did again, and expanded. "You're a young chap to have gone poking down into that out-of-the-way corner. Not trade, I can see Money to throw away, eh? Or was it Science? Never mind About this Five-Skull business People here...

A must read for all - but only if you dare
Potato queens are a special breed of Asian males who will only date Caucasian men. Is it because of what we all think it is or is there more than meets the eye?
This book exposes the potato queen's secrets and obsessions, the salacious love affairs and the major challenges that he faces in coming to terms with his identity in the white man's world. Certainly not for the faint hearted, this juicy expose is the definitive textbook for any aspiring potato queen, the admirer of this exotic species or for just about anyone who would relish a...

Moses' name is given to him by Pharaoh's daughter: "He became her son, and she named him Moshe (Moses)." This name may be either Egyptian or Hebrew. If connected to an Egyptian root, via msy "to be born" and ms, "a son," it forms a wordplay: "he became her son, and she named him Son." There should, however, be a divine element to the name Moses (bearers of the Egyptian name are the "son of" a god, as in Thutmose, "son of Thut"), and his full name may therefore have included the name of one of the Egyptian gods. Most scholars agree that the name is Egyptian, and that the Hebrew etymology is a...

This is a personal memoir about life in Mississippi during the American Civil War.