Yes, but it's title is derived from a German poem
ah-me sowreh You have to use a French R which is an R made in the back of your mouth rather than the front
In the imperative mood (as a command or instruction):- speaking to one person: bene vive, multum ama, saepe ride- speaking to more than one person: bene vivite, multum amate, saepe rideteIn the subjunctive mood (as a wish; "may you live . . .")- speaking to one person: bene vivas, multum ames, saepe rideas- speaking to more than one person: bene vivatis, multum ametis, saepe rideatisIn the infinitive (as, for example, a motto; "to live . . .")- bene vivere, multum amare, saepe ridere
"The Lottery Rose" by Irene Hunt is a novel for teens. Some of the characters in this book are Georgie Burgess, Rennie Burgess, Miss Ellen Ames, Miss Cressman, Mrs. Sims, Judge O'Neill, Sister Mary Angela and Mrs. Molly Harper.
Ben Ames Williams.. He's a very great author. I love that story
Honey, Agatha Christie may have been a literary genius, but she didn't coin that phrase. "The wheels of the grist mill grind slowly but grind exceedingly fine" is actually an old proverb that dates back way before Christie was even a twinkle in her parents' eyes. So, nope, that quote ain't hers.
Ben Ames Williams was born on March 7, 1889, in Macon, Mississippi, USA.
Ben Ames Williams died on February 4, 1953, in Brookline, Massachusetts, USA.
Blanche Ames Ames died in 1969.
Pauline Ames Plimpton has written: 'The ancestry of Blanche Butler Ames and Adelbert Ames'
The address of the Ames Public Library is: 515 Douglas Ave, Ames, 50010 6215
Jimmy Ames's birth name is James Ames.
Aldrich Ames's birth name is Aldrich Hazen Ames.
Andrew Blake Ames goes by Rijiy Ames.
Gerald Ames's birth name is Percy Gerald Ames.
Percy Ames's birth name is Percy Freeman Ames.