No. Either way, if you sell your soul to the devil, you have nothing to look forward to because you will eventually be thrown in hell.
The phrase 'warrior of knowledge' would most likely be translated as????? (chishiki no senshi) in Japanese.
With my rudimentry knowledge of French - I would have to say it means The Good Flower.
The real aim of the school was to make students good humans and citizens and to make them thoughtful. To teach this to the students, they were made them to share the misfortunes so that they would sympathize with the disabled.
Typically, the correct answer is 'ciencia.' This refers to the study of sciences, like biology, chemistry, etc. However if you're talking about science as an academic subject (as in going to science class), you would say 'ciencias.' For a sentence like 'I have mastered the science of making money' you would use 'el arte' instead of 'ciencia' because science in that sentence refers to a knowledge of a system.
I would say: 'domus scientiae' or perhaps 'scientiae domus' (domus is the literal family household, while scientiae means knowledge/wisdom and is in genitive OR dative form - whichever, it is still the same ending. not sure which way round they ought to go, though maybe I would opt for 'scientiae domus') Hope this helps! x or you can say templum scientæ as in temple of science
I have no sympathy for people like you.
there cute
Sympathy Of Destruction by Megadeath.
Life of Alice Walker.
There is no special way to address a sympathy card: Mr. and Mrs. John Doe is what I would write.
It was Jimmy Johnson's idea because he realized that Walker would never be anything but an east-west running back instead of the north-south type he wanted. Jerry Jones signed off on the deal.
Stores such as CVS, Rite Aid, Duane Read, Wallmart, Target and most stores have a card section where you could find a sympathy card.
A dislike of something or someone. It would be the opposite of sympathy.
Neither: you would say "sympathized with them," or "felt sympathy for them."
Gimme Sympathy
It depends. How well do you know this person and was the deceased or did the situation leave them broke? If the situation left them broke, then it would be appropriate to leave some money in the sympathy card to show you REALLY care. If the situation didn't leave them broke or leave them with a loss of money, then a sympathy card without money would be appropriate. Also, if the person is in debt or financial trouble, sending money would also be o.k., but other than that, it wouldn't be appropriate to include money in a sympathy card.
a walker coon hound would not run at all,,,,he wouldnt be a full blooded walker if he did any running at all,,,,,,he would be a running coon hound.....