Juliet Elizabeth Maw has written:
'What is the evidence to support the employment of occupational therapists within the accident and emergency department to facilitate the discharge of persons over the age of 65 through addressing functional needs?'
Ba Maw has written: 'Breakthrough in Burma' -- subject(s): History
T. E. Maw has written: 'German public libraries'
Martine Noel-Maw has written: 'Dans le pli des collines'
John Maw Darton has written: 'Brave boys who have become illustrious men of our time'
Rong Maw Lin has written: 'Preparation of soluble xylo-oligosaccharide for the assay of xylanases' -- subject(s): Xylanases
John Hornby Maw has written: 'Impressions of the Epistles of Saint John' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation
Bertha Annett Maw has written: 'Genealogy and brief history of descendants of the late Robert Annett and his wife Sarah Mines'
George Maw has written: 'Notes on the drift deposits of the Valley of the Severn, in the neighbourhood of Coalbrook Dale and Bridgnorth' -- subject(s): Geology, Geology, Stratigraphic, Stratigraphic Geology
The phrase "Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death" is a line from William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," spoken by Romeo as he confronts the grave of Juliet. Here, "maw" refers to the gaping mouth or abyss of the tomb, while "womb of death" suggests that the grave is a source or container of death. Romeo expresses his hatred for the tomb, viewing it as a monstrous entity that separates him from Juliet and symbolizes the finality of death. This line captures his intense grief and despair over their tragic fate.
MAW MAw
It is the name of the chocalate that Maw Maw makes in Raising Hope S3E7
when romeo talks to juliet's grave This all happens in act V scene iii around lines 45-48, depending on your volume. A good one is "Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death,"