Like its sister novels, the third book of Eleanora Tate's South Carolina Trilogy exposes the intricate web of interconnections between family and community problems; simultaneously, it moves in a new direction to explore from an African-American child's
coign of vantage increasingly complex issues of personal and social conscience.
African-American children and the case for community: Eleanora Tate's South Carolina trilogy
upon principal, and no nook or
coign of legal advantage left
Scott and the scene of explanation: framing contextuality in 'The Bride of Lammermoor.' (Sir Walter Scott) (The Romantic Novel)
Surah 7:46 and 48 speak of a group of men who are situated in some
coign of vantage from which they can observe both the blessed in heaven and the damned in hell: wa-baynahuma hijabun wa-ala l-arafi rijalun yarifu-na kullan bi-simahum wa-nadaw ashaba l-jannati an salamun alaykum lam yadkhuluha wa-hum note he rejects the explanations offered by the exegetes (see below), but admits that "onction" is not satisfactory, and suggests it might mean: "L'allure procuree par Dieu h I'homme converti au Monotheisme d'Abraham." Paret, p.
Some proposed emendations to the text of the Koran
In fact, Howth was extremely critical of Sidney: of his repeatedly promising but failing to deliver reform, of his abuse of the cess to the grievous detriment of the Pale, of his intent to abolish
coign and livery, of his displacement of 'old' English lords from influence in the government of Ireland.
The Book of Howth: The Elizabethan Re-conquest of Ireland and the Old English
With over six months to go for the launch edition, confirmed participants include Arknav International, Aargus Global Logistics,
Coign Consulting, Forbes and Co, Jaigad Ports and Infrastructure, Logistics India Real Estate, Online Tourism and Freight, as well as country pavilions from France, Belgium, Germany and China.
Holland Ports Will Feature a Pavilion at SITL India with Groningen Seaports, Port of Amsterdam, Port of Rotterdam and Zeeland Ports Participating
Once again, Swinburne begins his poem with a concentric landscape: In a
coign of the cliff between lowland and highland, At the sea-down's edge between windward and lee, Walled round with rocks as an inland island, The ghost of a garden fronts the sea.
Circles and the in-between: shaping time, space, and paradox in Swinburnian Verse
With the elements of the scene fracturing across image clusters like a rapidly panning camera, the reader can hardly focus on a single sequence before a contrastive and contradictory one interrupts it, but we might isolate alongside the geographical transfer of substances the "monastic
coign" as the secular displacements of sacramental and sacrificial nuances that overtake the scene.
Topographical topics: Faulknerian space
No jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor
coign of vantage but this bird Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle.
"Strange things I have in head, that will to hand": echoes of sound and sense in Macbeth
In the poem "Kinoull Hill," the "we" referred to are set apart, virtually hiding from a cold, austere landscape: "We sat on the verge of the steep / In a
coign where the east wind failed" (ll.
A sense of place: landscape and location in the poetry of John Davidson
In Strange Practice, it is observed how "London's lost rivers had taken on a romantic sort of mystery in popular awareness," and the narrator describes how they flow "through cathedrals of tile and brick, unseen arches and
coigns of gorgeous complexity guiding and shaping their eventual journey" (Shaw 76).
London Urban Fantasy: Places with History