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| a worm in the bud: Poems Marie Van Vorst, 2025-04-24 In Poems, Marie Van Vorst explores the intricacies of human experience through a delicate interplay of rich imagery and emotive language. The collection is characterized by its lyrical quality, drawing readers into a world where nature and human emotions intertwine. Van Vorst's poetry often reflects the societal and personal tumult of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, marking her work with themes of love, loss, and the struggle for identity. This collection stands out not just for its thematic depth but for its innovative use of form, as Van Vorst adeptly blends traditional and modern poetic techniques to create a unique voice in American literature. Marie Van Vorst was a prominent figure in the early feminist literary movement, influenced by her own experiences as a writer and social activist. Her upbringing in a progressive household and her exposure to various cultural narratives of her time significantly shaped her perspectives on gender and social justice, themes that resonate throughout her poetry. By engaging with the complexities of her era, Van Vorst aims to confront the conventions of her day, offering readers insightful reflections on societal norms and personal aspirations. Poems is highly recommended for those who appreciate nuanced and evocative poetry that delves into the human psyche. With its rich thematic concerns and beautiful language, this collection serves as both an artistic achievement and a historical document, making it a vital read for students of literature and fans of poetic expression alike. |
| a worm in the bud: Music in The Girl's Own Paper: An Annotated Catalogue, 1880-1910 Judith Barger, 2016-09-13 Nineteenth-century British periodicals for girls and women offer a wealth of material to understand how girls and women fit into their social and cultural worlds, of which music making was an important part. The Girl's Own Paper, first published in 1880, stands out because of its rich musical content. Keeping practical usefulness as a research tool and as a guide to further reading in mind, Judith Barger has catalogued the musical content found in the weekly and later monthly issues during the magazine's first thirty years, in music scores, instalments of serialized fiction about musicians, music-related nonfiction, poetry with a musical title or theme, illustrations depicting music making and replies to musical correspondents. The book's introductory chapter reveals how content in The Girl's Own Paper changed over time to reflect a shift in women's music making from a female accomplishment to an increasingly professional role within the discipline, using 'the piano girl' as a case study. A comparison with musical content found in The Boy's Own Paper over the same time span offers additional insight into musical content chosen for the girls' magazine. A user's guide precedes the chronological annotated catalogue; the indexes that follow reveal the magazine's diversity of approach to the subject of music. |
| a worm in the bud: The Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems of William Shakspere William Shakespeare, 1851 |
| a worm in the bud: The Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems of Wm. Shakspere Wm Shakespeare, 1851 |
| a worm in the bud: Pictorial Shakespeare William Shakespeare, 1853 |
| a worm in the bud: The comedies, histories, tragedies and poems of William Shakspere, ed. by C. Knight. National ed. [6] William Shakespeare, 1851 |
| a worm in the bud: On Refuge Richard Gough, 1997 A 'refuge' provides a place of safety, a place which constitutes the necessary conditions for making work. But what are the conditions of making work for the displaced, exiled or the migrant artist when the 'place' and conditions for work have (perhaps) been erased? On Refuge looks at how such altered conditions affect the work of performance and considers how performance constructs its own production and survival. The contributors address issues of territory and asylum, home and exile, locality and migration - as they affect both artists themselves and the forms evident in contemporary performance. |
| a worm in the bud: The Church of England Magazine , 1837 |
| a worm in the bud: The Complete Works of W. Shakspere William Shakespeare, 1843 |
| a worm in the bud: A Worm In the Bud Vol 5 #5 , 2001 |
| a worm in the bud: The Church of England magazine [afterw.] The Church of England and Lambeth magazine , 1837 |
| a worm in the bud: The Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems of William Shakspere: Histories, vol. 1. King John. King Richard II. King Henry IV, Part I-II. King Henry V William Shakespeare, 1851 |
| a worm in the bud: Preaching Types & Metaphors (Keach) Benjamin Keach, (Introduction by Herbert W. Lockyer) An exhaustive analysis of the significance of each type and metaphor and the practical application they offer us today. |
| a worm in the bud: Elizabeth, Betsy, and Bess—schoolmates Amy Ella Blanchard, 2025-01-04 MISS JEWETT had just rung the bell and the children trooped into the schoolroom, taking their places as quietly as exuberant youthful spirits would permit, the smallest boys and girls in the front row, the older ones further back. It was a cheerful room, and Elizabeth, by the side of her chum, Betsy, thought of the changes which had taken place there since Miss Jewett was installed as teacher. Where had been bare walls, except for a couple of uninteresting maps, now were attractive pictures which brought visions of all sorts of delightful historical places; shelves in front of the windows displayed gay, blossoming plants, while in an aquarium, standing in their midst, gold-fish darted about. In the centre of the black-board Miss Jewett had just drawn the picture of a man and woman in Puritan dress; a big yellow pumpkin ornamented one corner of the board, in another was a turkey, in the third an ear of corn and in the fourth a squirrel nibbling a nut. The pictures were drawn with colored chalks and there was not a child who did not look upon them with sparkling eyes. |
| a worm in the bud: The Worm in the Bud Ronald Pearsall, 2003 This classic book on Victorian hypocrisy reveals the other side of Victoria's Britain, and what really went on behind the lace curtains and aspidistras. Ronald Pearsall exposes, with thorough documentation, the bald facts of sex-life (approved and illicit) among the aristocracy, the middle class and poor in the nineteenth century. His curious record is honest, entertaining, and very humorous. It also reflects the conflicting values of the Victorian double standard - one is the very image of respectability, the other is an underground world in which repressions sought their outlet in depravity and licentiousness. In this book Ronald Pearsall introduces the reader to Ruskin and his unconsummated marriage, Swinburne and his predilection for flagellation, the cult of the corset, the flourishing trade in pornography and obscene photographs and orgies that took place under cover at sedate country houses. |
| a worm in the bud: Sora-English Dictionary Giḍugu Veṅkaṭarāmamūrti, 1938 |
| a worm in the bud: Who asked Changsheng at the end of the Immortal Road Grace Anthony, 2016-08-26 Today received the notice, actually on the Sanjiang, the heart is extremely happy. New people can be honored by Shangsanjiang, I am no exception. |
| a worm in the bud: The Practical Entomologist Ezra Townsend Cresson, Benjamin Dann Walsh, Augustus Radcliffe Grote, J. W. McAllister, 1867 |
| a worm in the bud: The world of wonders: a record of things wonderful in nature, science and art. [Publ. in pts. With] Correspondence [publ. in 11 suppls. Wanting the wrappers]. World, 1887 |
| a worm in the bud: Fifth Report of the United States Entomological Commission Alpheus Spring Packard, 1890 |
| a worm in the bud: Insects Injurious to Forest and Shade Trees Alpheus Spring Packard, 1890 |
| a worm in the bud: Comedies William Shakespeare, 1867 |
| a worm in the bud: The Complete Poems of Shakespeare Cathy Shrank, Raphael Lyne, 2017-11-02 Although best known for his plays, William Shakespeare (1564 – 1616) was also a poet who achieved extraordinary depth and variety in only a few key works. This edition of his poetry provides detailed notes, commentary and appendices resulting in an academically thorough and equally accessible edition to Shakespeare’s poetry. The editors present his non-dramatic poems in the chronological order of their print publication: the narrative poems Venus and Adonis and The Rape of Lucrece; the metaphysical ‘Let the Bird of Loudest Lay’ (often known as The Phoenix and the Turtle); all 154 Sonnets and A Lover’s Complaint. In headnotes and extensive annotations to the texts, Cathy Shrank and Raphael Lyne elucidate historical contexts, publication histories, and above all the literary and linguistic features of poems whose subtleties always reward careful attention. Substantial appendices trace the sources for Shakespeare’s narrative poems and the controversial text The Passionate Pilgrim, as well as providing information about poems posthumously attributed to him, and the English sonnet sequence. Shrank and Lyne guide readers of all levels with a glossary of rhetorical terms, an index of the poems (titles and first lines), and an account of Shakespeare’s rhymes informed by scholarship on Elizabethan pronunciation. With all these scholarly resources supporting a newly edited, modern-spelling text, this edition combines accessibility with layers of rich information to inform the most sophisticated reading. |
| a worm in the bud: Report of the United States Entomological Commission for the Years ... United States Entomological Commission, 1890 |
| a worm in the bud: Farm spies A.F. Conradi, |
| a worm in the bud: Shakespeare and Animals Karen Raber, Karen Edwards, 2022-08-25 This encyclopaedic account of animals in Shakespeare's plays and poems, provides readers with a much-needed resource by which to navigate the recent outpouring of critical and historical work on the topic. This dictionary extends its coverage to include insects, fish and mythic creatures, as well as the places, practices and lore pertaining to all animal-oriented experiences of early modern life. It emphasizes the role of animality in defining character, and is attentive to the instabilities of the human-animal boundary as they were theatrically represented, exploited and interrogated, but it is also concerned with the material presence of animals on stage and in everyday life in Shakespeare's world. The volume is a new tool for instructors, but is also a resource for critics and scholars in the many disciplines engaged with animal studies, posthumanist theory, ecostudies and cultural studies. |
| a worm in the bud: Shakespeare and the Environment: A Dictionary Sophie Chiari, 2022-01-27 While our physical surroundings fashion our identities, we, in turn, fashion the natural elements in which or with which we live. This complex interaction between the human and the non-human already resonated in Shakespeare's plays and poems. As details of the early modern supra- and infra-celestial landscape feature in his works, this dictionary brings to the fore Shakespeare's responsiveness to and acute perception of his 'environment' and it covers the most significant uses of words related to this concept. In doing so, it also examines the epistemological changes that were taking place at the turn of the 17th century in a society which increasingly tried to master nature and its elements. For this reason, the intersections between the natural and the supernatural receive special emphasis. All in all, this dictionary offers a wide variety of resources that takes stock of the 'green criticism' that recently emerged in Shakespeare studies and provides a clear and complete overview of the idea, imagery and language of environment in the canon. |
| a worm in the bud: The World of Wonders: a record of things wonderful in nature, science, and art. (Correspondence.) , 1874 |
| a worm in the bud: Report of the United States Entomological Commission United States Entomological Commission, 1890 |
| a worm in the bud: Fifth Report of the United States Entomological Commission United States Entomological Commission, Alpheus Spring Packard, 1890 |
| a worm in the bud: The Lady Walks Alone Chris Lions, 2003-05-20 In this sequel to A Secretarys Nightmare the Mafia is still seeking Terrie. Her close friend Chris Ryan is murdered and Clem Brown, the hard-nosed FBI agent is falling in love with this mysterious lady he has vowed to protect. Follow the never ending moves of Terries, as the mafia closes in getting too close for anyones comfort. Will Terrie be murdered, as her close friend Chris was? Will the FBI be able to put away all the members of the Mafia the way Clem hopes? Will Clem be able to keep her safe, will they ever get together? Who might the mysterious witnesses be? The answers to these and other questions can only be found inside the cover of this book. |
| a worm in the bud: Annual Report of the United States Entomological Commission for the Year ... United States Entomological Commission, 1891 |
| a worm in the bud: The Bulletin , 1905 |
| a worm in the bud: First Annual Report of the United States Entomological Commission for the Year 1877 United States Entomological Commission, 1890 |
| a worm in the bud: Bulletin - University of Florida, Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Florida. Agricultural Experiment Station, 1896 |
| a worm in the bud: Appendix to the Journals of the Senate and Assembly ... of the Legislature of the State of California ... California, 1903 |
| a worm in the bud: The Journal of the Senate During the ... Session of the Legislature of the State of California California. Legislature. Senate, 1903 |
| a worm in the bud: Appendix to the Journals of the Senate and Assembly ... of the Legislature of the State of California ... , 1903 |
| a worm in the bud: Foods and Food Production Encyclopedia Douglas M. Considine, 2012-12-06 |
| a worm in the bud: Odd Girls and Twilight Lovers Lillian Faderman, 2012-02-21 As Lillian Faderman writes, there are no constants with regard to lesbianism, except that lesbians prefer women. In this groundbreaking book, she reclaims the history of lesbian life in twentieth-century America, tracing the evolution of lesbian identity and subcultures from early networks to more recent diverse lifestyles. She draws from journals, unpublished manuscripts, songs, media accounts, novels, medical literature, pop culture artifacts, and oral histories by lesbians of all ages and backgrounds, uncovering a narrative of uncommon depth and originality. |
Worm - Wikipedia
Worms are many different distantly related bilateral animals that typically have a long cylindrical tube-like body, no limbs, and usually no eyes.
Worm | Segmented, Annelid, Invertebrate | Britannica
worm, any of various unrelated invertebrate animals that typically have soft, slender, elongated bodies. Worms usually lack appendages; polychaete annelids are a conspicuous exception.
Worm Animal Facts - A-Z Animals
May 27, 2024 · A worm includes any invertebrate animal that has a long body with no appendages. They cover over 1 million different types of invertebrates, and they are …
Worms - Facts, Diet & Habitat Information - Animal Corner
A Worm is an elongated soft-bodied invertebrate animal. The best-known is the earthworm, a member of phylum Annelida, however, there are hundreds of thousands of different species …
Worm - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclo…
A worm is a bilateral animal. It usually has no arms or legs, and a slender cylinder-like body. Worms come in many different sizes. Some species are very small, while the bootlace worm …
Worm - Wikipedia
Worms are many different distantly related bilateral animals that typically have a long cylindrical tube-like body, no limbs, and usually no eyes.
Worm | Segmented, Annelid, Invertebrate | Britannica
worm, any of various unrelated invertebrate animals that typically have soft, slender, elongated bodies. Worms usually lack appendages; polychaete annelids are a conspicuous exception.
Worm Animal Facts - A-Z Animals
May 27, 2024 · A worm includes any invertebrate animal that has a long body with no appendages. They cover over 1 million different types of invertebrates, and they are …
Worms - Facts, Diet & Habitat Information - Animal Corner
A Worm is an elongated soft-bodied invertebrate animal. The best-known is the earthworm, a member of phylum Annelida, however, there are hundreds of thousands of different species …
Worm - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A worm is a bilateral animal. It usually has no arms or legs, and a slender cylinder-like body. Worms come in many different sizes. Some species are very small, while the bootlace worm …
15 Types of Worms: Species, Facts and Photos - TRVST
Various types of worms inhabit different ecosystems on the planet. These invertebrate animals, often overlooked, exhibit diverse characteristics and behaviors. They live in deep soil, …
The "magic" of worm grunting - CBS News
15 hours ago · If you are looking for live fishing bait, you could dig up some worms – or, you could use a bizarre trick involving vibrations to conjure earthworms out of the soil. Correspondent …
Earthworm - Wikipedia
An earthworm is a soil -dwelling terrestrial invertebrate that belongs to the phylum Annelida. The term is the common name for the largest members of the class (or subclass, depending on the …
Are Worms Insects or Amphibians? - Worm Classification
Worms are neither insects nor amphibians, but it is easy to understand why many confuse them as such. Worms have a slimy body and can often be seen in wet soils, just like amphibians. …
Worms - Encyclopedia of Life
What is a worm? Of the thirty-odd phyla in the animal kingdom, at least a third are generally referred to as worms. If you include the more exotic, lesser-known phyla described as “worm …
