10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «WINDSUCKER» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
windsucker in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
windsucker im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
The Fire Horse: No One Wanted the Horse Named Neville. Then ...
A. Windsucker's. Close. Call. Let's say a racehorse is a gelding—in other words,
the end of the line. His worth, his entire value, lies only in himself. No colts or
fillies will trail him on the pedigree tree. Either he performs or he fails. He might
find ...
2
Equine Medicine, Surgery and Reproduction
The windsucker test can also be performed to evaluate the integrity of the
vestibulovaginal seal. When the labia are gently parted, mares with a weak,
incompetent vestibulovaginal seal produce a characteristic sound, indicating air
inrushing ...
Tim Mair, Sandy Love, James Schumacher, 2013
3
The Stellar III: Yoru Doragon
The foursome embarked the Windsucker. It took over an hour but the Windsucker
finally approached the shore of Crystal Coral Cay. However, the trip wasn't bad.
The women enjoyed sailing to mild winds, and Captain Randy did seem to know
...
4
Life of William Shakespeare:
Chapman in the preface to his translation of the Iliads (1611 ) denounces without
mentioning any name 'a certain envious windsucker that hovers up and down,
laboriously engrossing allthe airwithhis luxuriousambition, and buzzinginto every
...
5
A Life of William Shakespeare. Biography: With Portraits and ...
denounces without mentioning any name 'a certain envious windsucker that
hovers up and down, laboriously engrossing all the air with his luxurious
ambition, and buzzing into every ear my detraction.' It is suggested that Chapman
here ...
6
The Iliads of Homer, Prince of Poets
But there is a certain envious windsucker,* that hovers up and down, laboriously
engrossing all the air with his lux- * Windsucker — the kestrel, or kite, hovering
hawk ; called also a windhover. urious ambition, and buzzing into every ear my ...
7
Etudes Sur L'humanisme Continental en Angleterre a la Fin de ...
But there is u certaine cnuious windsucker, ihat houers vp and downe,
Uilioriousty cngrossing al tlie aire with his luxurious ambition, and bnzzing into
euery eurc my detraclion, aflîrming I lurne Ilomer oui of the Latine onely, etc., that
sets ail his ...
Collectif, Franck Louis Schoell, 1978
8
A Life of William Shakespeare
There is no ground for identifying Chapman's 'windsucker' with Shakespeare (cf.
Wyndham, p. 255). The strongest point in favour of the theory of Chapman's
identity with the rival poet lies in the fact that each of the two sections of his poem
T ...
9
The Iliads of Homer, done [into Engl. verse] by G. Chapman, ...
... fault (if they will needs have it so) to drown all the rest of my labour ? But there
is a certain envious windsucker,* that hovers up and down, laboriously
engrossing all the air with his luxurious ambition, and buzzing into every *
Windtucher ...
Homerus, Richard Hooper, 1857
10
The Fire Horse: No One Wanted the Horse Named Neville. Then ...
This is the heartwarming story about an imperishable bond between a man and his horse—one that began when Boyd Martin acquired a failed racehorse off the track, turned him into an eventing star, and then saved the life of this game and ...
3 NACHRICHTEN, IN DENEN DER BEGRIFF «WINDSUCKER» VORKOMMT
Erfahre, worüber man in den einheimischen und internationalen Medien spricht und wie der Begriff
windsucker im Kontext der folgenden Nachrichten gebraucht wird.
Burnstone impresses in debut win
Before it was established, Burnstone was a windsucker. Griffiths thought he may have picked up the colt for $100,000 as he was a little smaller than the brother, ... «Bloodstock.com.au, Jan 15»
Broncos owner backs fight club
Constant Rhythm still won 15 races for him even though critics wrote it off as a windsucker, weaver and mad puller with crook joints and lumpy fetlocks.. Phil sold ... «Fox Sports, Mär 14»
Surprising facts swirl around tornado folklore
The Blackfeet called it Windsucker, while the Seneca described it as a giant crashing through the forest. The Kiowa explained the phenomenon as a large horse, ... «Canton Daily Ledger, Jun 10»
