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Sandra McPhee Stout has written:
'Heisey on parade' -- subject(s): A.H. Heisey & Co, Collectors and collecting, Glassware, History
'The complete book of McKee glass' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Glassware, Thatcher Glass Manufacturing Company, Thatcher Glass Manufacturing Company. McKee Division
'Price Guide to Depression Glass Bk I'
'Depression Glass Price Guide'
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∙ 9y ago
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∙ 9y agoSheila Paine has written:
'Embroidered textiles' -- subject(s): Themes, motives, Textile fabrics, Embroidery
'The Linen Goddess'
'The Afghan amulet' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Embroidery, Textile design, Travel, Journeys
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∙ 9y agoSheila Macleod Smith has written:
'The transplanted'
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∙ 9y agoJane T. Stoddart has written:
'My harvest of the years'
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∙ 9y agoElisabeth Spalding McFadden has written:
'How to enjoy those September years' -- subject(s): Christian life, Retirement, Seventh-Day Adventist authors
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∙ 9y agoLynn McNeille Hastie has written:
'The application of static elastic dislocation theory to thrust faulting' -- subject(s): Faults (Geology), Physics Theses, Earthquakes, Geology
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∙ 9y agoMary Louise MacMillan has written:
'Her doll'
'Third book of short plays'
'More short plays'
'The little golden fountain, and other verses'
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∙ 9y agoSandra McCuaig has written:
'Book Bus'
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What has the author Chris Challis written?
Chris Challis has written: 'Armistice Day, Knaptoft' 'Tonight I' 'Quest for Kerouac' -- subject(s): American literature, Beat generation, Criticism and interpretation, Description and travel, History and criticism, Literary landmarks 'Going back' 'Leicester, c.1860' 'The wild thing went from side to side' 'Four stout shoes' 'Jack Kerouac, Charles Bukowski and me' 'Scraptoft Gravestone (supporting the compost heap)'
Who does the choral leader compare Antigone to in her scene with Creon?
In the Greek play Antigone by Sophocles, the choral leader (Senator 1) compares Antigone to her father and half-brother, Oedipus."Lo you, the spirit stout of her stout father's child-- unapt to bend beneath misfortune!"
What is the origianl two dead boys poem?
Ladies and gentlemen skinny and stout I'll tell you a tale I know nothing about the admission is free so pay at the door now pull up a chair and sit on the floor One bright day in the middle of the night two dead boys got up to fight back to back they faced each other drew their swords and shot each other a blind man came to watch fair play a mute man came to shout HOORAY a deaf policeman heard the noise and came to stop those two dead boys he lived on the corner in the middle of the block in a two story house on a vacant lot a man with no legs came walking by and kicked the lawman in his thigh he flew through a wall without making a sound in a dry creekbed he suddenly drowned a long black hearse came to cart him away but he ran for his life and is till gone today I watched from the corner of the big round table the only eye-witness to facts of my fable but if you doubt my lies are true just ask the blind man, he saw too.
What is a theater in ancient Greece?
In Ancient Greece, the most celebrated and popular theatre venue was the Theatre of Dionysus, which lie on the southeast side of the Acropolis, in central Athens.Consecrated first as the temenos of Dionysos Eleuthereus ("Dionysus Liberator"), what would become a grand masterpiece of Ancient Greek architecture, began as a more rudimentary construct, complete only with an altar and a circular playing area, around which the improvisational choral dithyramb competitions were held as prelude to a ritual sacrifices in honor of Dionysus, god of wine, drama and fertility.Eventually, as many scholars conclude, the great pinnacle of antique dramatic literature, Athenian tragedy, evolved from the improvisations of the dithryambic choruses, adopting and changing the same circular performance space used by the choruses in competition and/or in simple ritual homage. This circular performance space would thus become known as the orchêstra, a space equivalent in diameter to about 20 metres.For utilitarian reasons (i.e., the episodic nature of the theatre narrative called for entrances & exits, and changes in costume & scenery) the Ancient Greek Theatre added on what was at first a temporary enclosed rectangular wooden structure, called a skênê, meaning "hut" or "tent," which was raised on a platform about 4 metres high, at a length of about 12 metres. Upstage center of the skênê was supposed to have stood a double-leaf door used for entrances and exits.Eventually the skênê grew larger and more ornate, with various accoutrements, such as the forbearer of the modern proscenium arch: the colonnaded proskênion.It is not entirely certain if all theatres of the Ancient Greek construction had altars (or thymelê) in or on the orchêstra. It is readily debated by scholars whether the altars were permanent structures or whether they were carried on to stage as scenic devices (e.g., particularly for the recitation of the lyric choral odes in Ancient Greek tragedies), and whether they lay left or right of the orchêstra's playing space.One certain fact is that the thymelê was not phallic in shape. As best as archeologists can conclude, the altars were either short stout column-heads or an ornate rectangular shape, both with a flat top upon which mock-sacrificial displays could be made, and where lyric odes would culminate in the coryphe's chanting of the epode.Some archeologists and Classic Greek scholars believe that the thymelê's flat or concaved top could have held a bronze, or at best a large golden bowl-like chalice for tossing and sipping libations during the action of the plays which proceeded near or around it. The idea of a chalice for libations lends itself to the idea that the thymelê was not stationary but mobile, and could have been moved closer to the nearest audience members (who were often a select group of the most venerated priests, cleric and dignitaries), so that they too could join in the spilling of libations.
What are the lyrics to Fat by Weird Al?
Your butt is wide, well mine is too Just watch your mouth or I'll sit on you The word is out, better treat me right 'Cause I'm the king of cellulite Ham on, ham on, ham on whole wheat, all right My zippers bust, my buckles break I'm too much man for you to take The pavement cracks when I fall down I've got more chins than Chinatown Well, I've never used a phone booth And I've never seen my toes When I'm goin' to the movies I take up seven rows Because I'm fat, I'm fat, come on (Fat, fat, really really fat) You know I'm fat, I'm fat, you know it (Fat, fat, really really fat) You know I'm fat, I'm fat, come on you know (Fat, fat, really really fat) Don't you call me pudgy, portly or stout Just now tell me once again who's fat When I walk out to get my mail It measures on the Richter scale Down at the beach I'm a lucky man I'm the only one who gets a tan If I have one more pie a la mode I'm gonna need my own zip code When you're only having seconds I'm having twenty-thirds When I go to get my shoes shined I gotta take their word Because I'm fat, I'm fat, sha mone (Fat, fat, really really fat) You know I'm fat, I'm fat, you know it (Fat, fat, really really fat) You know I'm fat, I'm fat, you know it you know (Fat, fat, really really fat) And my shadow weighs forty-two pounds Lemme tell you once again who's fat If you see me comin' your way Better give me plenty space If I tell you that I'm hungry Then won't you feed my face Because I'm fat, I'm fat, sha mone (Fat, fat, really really fat) You know I'm fat, I'm fat, you know it (Fat, fat, really really fat) You know I'm fat, I'm fat, you know it, you know (Fat, fat, really really fat) Woo woo woo, when I sit around the house I really sit around the house You know I'm fat, I'm fat, come on (Fat, fat, really really fat) You know I'm fat, I'm fat, you know it, you know it (Fat, fat, really really fat) You know, you know, you know, come on (Fat, fat, really really fat) And you know all by myself I'm a crowd Lemme tell you once again You know I'm huge, I'm fat, you know it (Fat, fat, really really fat) You know I'm fat, you know, hoo (Fat, fat, really really fat) You know I'm fat, I'm fat, you know it, you know (Fat, fat, really really fat) And the whole world knows I'm fat and I'm proud Just tell me once again who's fat
What has the author Robert Stout written?
Robert Stout has written: 'New Zealand'
What has the author G F Stout written?
G. F. Stout has written: 'Mind and matter'
What has the author Gerald John Stout written?
Gerald John Stout has written: 'Successful truck farming'
What has the author Marilyn Stout written?
Marilyn Stout has written: 'Vermont walks' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Tours, Walking, Villages
What has the author Lawrence Edward Stout written?
Lawrence Edward Stout has written: 'A study of electrosmosis' -- subject(s): Electrolysis, Osmosis
What has the author George Leslie Stout written?
George Leslie Stout has written: 'The care of paintings' -- subject(s): Painting, Conservation and restoration
What has the author John Elbert Stout written?
John Elbert Stout has written: 'Week-day religious instruction' -- subject(s): Religious education
What has the author Alan Ker Stout written?
Alan Ker Stout has written: 'Abortion law reform' -- subject(s): Abortion, Law and legislation
What has the author J Anthony Stout written?
J. Anthony Stout has written: 'Modern Makonde sculpture' -- subject(s): Sculpture, Sculpture, Makonde (African people)
What has the author Harry S Stout written?
Harry S. Stout has written: 'The divine dramatist' -- subject(s): Biography, Calvinistic Methodists, Evangelicalism, Evangelists, History
What has the author Anne King Stout written?
Anne King Stout has written: 'A study of inositol in its relation to yeast growth' -- subject(s): Growth, Inositol, Yeast
What has the author Lynda Stout Massey written?
Lynda Stout Massey has written: 'Index to marriages of Oklahoma Indian Territory' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Marriage records
