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That point is in the Central African Republic, about 50 miles west-northwest of Bambari.
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Aquarela 2O que diz ela.Cores sem sentidosSentimentos escondidosbeleza de coresMundo de amoresfolha pintada colorida riscadaDizer sem falarVer sem envergarouça as cores que falamQuando palavras se calão
What did shakespeare mean by And his unkindness may defeat my life But never taint my love.?
It is from this speech by Desdemona in Othello Act IV Scene 2O good Iago,What shall I do to win my lord again?Good friend, go to him; for, by this light of heaven,I know not how I lost him. Here I kneel:If e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his love,Either in discourse of thought or actual deed,Or that mine eyes, mine ears, or any sense,Delighted them in any other form;Or that I do not yet, and ever did.And ever will—though he do shake me offTo beggarly divorcement—love him dearly,Comfort forswear me! Unkindness may do much;And his unkindness may defeat my life,But never taint my love.Othello has by this point in the play been so twisted by Iago's machinations that he has called Desdemona a "whore" and a "strumpet" to her face. Desdemona goes to Iago of all people for help and guidance. Desdemona is as duped by Iago as Othello is. She says she cannot understand how she has lost Othello's love (oh, the irony that she should say so to Iago!). She protests, using the form "If I did any wrong then punish me" that she never did or thought anything against his love, never looked, listened or used any other sense to enjoy the company of any man but him, never stopped loving him dearly and never would, even if she was divorced and left bankrupt. If she has done any of this, she says, then "comfort forswear me", or in other words may she live in misery for the rest of her life. Then comes the sentence you ask about. "Unkindness may do much", that is, there are lots of nasty things that unkind people might do, and "his unkindness may defeat my life", meaning that out of his nastiness and cruelty, Othello might even kill her (a bit of foreshadowing there), but no matter how cruel and nasty he may be he will never taint her love, will never stop her from loving him completely and without reservation (even more foreshadowing).
Analysis of the poem Frankie and Johnny?
ANONYMOUS (1100-2010)Frankie and Johnnie1Frankie and Johnnie were lovers,2O, my Gawd, how they could love,3They swore to be true to each other,4As true as the stars above;5 He was her man, but he done her wrong.6Frankie was a good woman,7As everybody knows,8Gave her man a hundred dollars,9To get him a suit of clothes;10 He was her man, but he done her wrong.11Frankie and Johnnie went walking,12Johnnie in his bran' new suit,13"Oh, my Gawd," said Frankie,14"But don't my Johnnie look cute?"15 He was her man, but he done her wrong.16Frankie went down to Memphis,17Went on the morning train,18Paid a hundred dollars,19Got Johnnie a watch and chain;20 He was her man, but he done her wrong.21Frankie lived in a crib-house,22Crib-house with only two doors,23Gave her money to Johnnie,24He spent it on those parlour whores;25 He was her man, but he done her wrong.26Frankie went down to the corner,27Went for a bucket of beer,28She said, "Oh, Mr. Bar-tender,29Has my loving Johnnie been here?30 He is my man, and he's done me wrong."31"I won't make you no trouble,32I won't tell you no lie,33But I saw Johnnie an hour ago34With a girl named Nellie Bly;35 He is your man, and he's doing you wrong."36Frankie went to the hock-shop,37Bought her a big forty-four,38Aimed that gun at the ceiling,39Shot a big hole in the floor;40 "Now where's my man that's doing me wrong?"41Frankie went down to the hook-shop,42Looked in at a window so high,43There she saw her Johnnie,44Loving up Nellie Bly,45 He was her man, but he done her wrong.46Frankie went up to the front door,47She rang the front-door bell,48Said, "Stand back, all you chippies,49Or I'll blow you all to hell;50 I want my man, who's done me wrong."51Frankie went into the hook-shop,52She didn't go there for fun,53'Cause underneath her kimona54She toted that forty-four gun;55 He was her man, but he done her wrong.56Frankie looked in at the keyhole,57And there before her eye,58She saw her Johnnie on the sofa,59A loving up Nellie Bly;60 He was her man, but he done her wrong.61Frankie threw back her kimona,62Took out the little forty-four,63Roota-toot-toot, three times she shoot,64Right through that hardwood door;65 He was her man, but he done her wrong.66Johnnie grabbed off his Stetson,67Said, "Oh, Gawd, Frankie, don't shoot!"68But she pressed hard on the trigger,69And the gun went roota-toot-toot;70 He was her man, but he done her wrong.71"Roll me over easy,72Oh, roll me over slow,73Roll me over on my right side,74'Cause my left side hurts me so."75 He was her man, but he done her wrong.76"Bring out your rubber-tyred buggy,77Bring out your rubber-tyred hack,78I'll take my man to the graveyard,79But I won't bring him back;80 He was my man, but he done me wrong."81They brought out the rubber-tyred hearses,82They brought out the rubber-tyred hack,83Thirteen men went to the graveyard,84But only twelve came back;85 He was her man, but he done her wrong.86"Bring 'round a hundred policemen,87Bring 'em around to-day,88And lock me in that jail-house,89Then throw the key away;90 I shot my man, 'cause he done me wrong.91"I've saved up a little money,92I'll save up a little more,93I'll send it all to his widow,94And say it's from the girl next door;95 He was my man, but he done me wrong."96Frankie went to the madame,97She fell down on her knees,98"Forgive me, Mrs. Halcome,99Forgive me, if you please;100 I've killed my man, 'cause he done me wrong."101"Forgive you, Frankie darling?102Forgive you I never can.103Forgive you, Frankie darling,104For shooting your only man?105 For he was your man, though he done you wrong."106Frankie went to the coffin,107Looked down at his face,108Said, "Oh, Lord, have mercy on me,109I'd like to take his place;110 He was my man, but he done me wrong."111A rubber-tyred buggy,112A rubber-tyred hack,113Took poor Frankie to the jail-house114But it didn't bring her back;115 He was her man, but he done her wrong.116Frankie sat in her prison,117Had no electric fan,118Told her little sister,119Never marry no sporting man;120 "I had a man, but he done me wrong."121The Sheriff took Frankie to the gallows,122Hung her until she died,123They hung her for killing Johnnie,124And the undertaker waited outside;125 She killed her man, 'cause he done her wrong.Notes1] "There is but small doubt that this extremely old and popular ballad had its origin somewhere along the Mississippi, the reference to Memphis makes that clear; and from its phrasing it seems not unlikely that it is of negro extraction. So many versions have been heard and published, that it is hard to tell just which is the original authentic one. The above is representative. Going very well to chords on a guitar or a mandolin, this is no less popular with cowboy and ranch hands than with the tramps, and has been sung all over the United States" (Godfrey Irwin, 213).For recent versions of the song, see American folksongs & spirituals: 75 songs of the American Heritage (Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Hal Leonard, 1996). M 1629 .A52 1991 Music Library; and compact discs by Bunny Berigan, 1937/1939 (Paris: EPM Musique, 1991), the music copyright to Kahn, Kaper, and Jurman, and by J. J. Johnson, Vivian (Concord Jazz, CCD 4523), recorded June 2-3, 1992, the music copyright to Howard Dietz and Arthur Schwartz.12] bran' new: very new, like a brand-name product off the shelf, not second-hand.16] Memphis: city in Tennessee.21] crib-house: a small wooden shack (a crib is an animal's stall or a storage bin for feed).36] hock-shop: pawnshop.37] a big forty-four: pistol.41] hook-shop: shop where hookers (prostitutes) are for sale.48] chippies: prostitutes.53] kimona: loose dressing robe, kimono.66] Stetson: trademark name for a broad-rimmed felt hat.76] buggy: one-horse-drawn four-wheel carriage. [also hack 77].
What is France's absolute location?
France is 48o North and 2o East.
Is the central African republic south or north of the equator?
The country lies between 2o and 11o north of the equator
What is the Ratio of calcium carbide in soil while testing?
2o mg for 2o gm of soil
What is France's relative location?
Paris is 257 miles southwest of Düsseldorf, 481 miles southeast of Dublin, 987 miles northwest of Messina, 2,929 miles due north of Porto Novo, and 3,845 miles on an Easterly bearing to Hyderabad.
What is the average weather for Nanaimo?
The Average weather for Nanaimo is extremely mild. Nanaimo is one of the most Mildest places in Canada.Temperatures in the winter maybe go to minutes 5, but normally is around 5-6 degrees celsius.In the Summer temperatures are in the mid 2O's and mid 3O's.Spring and Fall are between 15-2O's
What is 2o percent of 150?
30...
What is the volume of granite?
2o ml
How do people travel around in Brazil?
1o. Bus 2o. Metro 3o. Train City 4o. Car 5o. Bike 4o. Train Interstate
Chemical reaction of hydrolysis of acetic anhydride?
(CH3CO)2O (s) + H2O (l) ----------> 2 CH3COOH (aq)
What 9 letter word that has 2o's?
obsoletedobviouslyodometersoffshootsoffertoryoilclothsonlookersoperatorsopponentsoppositesoppressorosteopathoutboardsoutermostoutgrowthoutscoredoverblownovercoatsoverdosedoverflownovergrownoverlooksovershoesoverstockoverthrow
What is the formula of dichloride monoxide?
(cl)2o
How much is 14 in euros?
about 2o usd
