12 products were found matching your search for quoth in 2 shops:

Invited to present a lecture on murder at a small liberal arts college, former FBI agent Gregor Demarkian discovers that someone has been poisoned with lye in the school cafeteria

Quoth this Raven, ""No one scores."" Bring some defense and home field advantage to your fancave all in one with a Ray Lewis Baltimore Ravens Magnetic Stadium Base Bobblehead. Features Portrays Lewis posing in his white gameday uniform, ready to make the play of the game Lewis standing on removable, magnetic, team-colored exterior base, because this legend's connection to his stadium is truly magnetic Team logo display and football stitching accents on exterior base that will have you ready to hit the gridiron Printed player signature display on front of exterior base so everyone knows who the face of your franchise is Exterior base can be removed to reveal team-colored interior base with miniature stadium display that will make every day in your collection feel like gameday Stadium name display on front of interior base so your favorite stadium is fully represented Handcrafted Hand painted Measurements Height: Approximately 7 in., base included Details NOTE: In order to get our bobbles to as many fans as possible, we have a strict limit of two (2) of these items per person while on pre-order. If we find this limit is being abused, we reserve the right to cancel and refund your order. Thank you for your cooperation! Due to its limited nature, sales and discounts are not applicable to this item while on pre-order. We apologize for any inconvenience. The product(s) you receive might vary slightly in appearance from the product’s image on our website due to the nature of your product(s) being handmade. Please understand that all handmade items, by nature, may have imperfections. Although we are thorough, there can be inconsistencies based on the creative nature, and it is possible that one item may look a little different from the next. Our items may have natural and unique imperfections. Any item you purchase is one of a kind. There are no two items that are exactly the same. Not a toy Edition Size: 123 Individually numbered Officially licensed by the National Football League Imported

Contains: Quoth the Crow, The Lazarus Heart, and Clash By Night

He rode towards the Prince's army; as soon as he came up to him he saluted him full sweetly, weeping for pity. 'Sire,' quoth he, 'for God's mercy now have pity to-day on so many a noble person who this day might here perish in this great conflict. Act so that you may not be in the wrong. If you could be brought to accord, God and the Holy Trinity would be gracious unto you.'

Contains: Quoth the Crow, The Lazarus Heart, and Clash By Night

Murder is bad for business, especially when the hot local crime writer is garrotted between the shelves!With grudging permission from Heathcliff, Mina Wilde has transformed Nevermore Bookshop. She’s running author events, hosting Quoth’s art show, and using her creative flair to attract more customers. But when crime writer Danny Sledge is murdered moments before his writing workshop, the bookshop goes from bustling to broke. No one in the village will set foot inside Nevermore. What if the murderer is targeting the bookshop? What if it’s connected to Mina’s father and the mysterious room? All Mina knows is that if she doesn’t solve the crime soon, she can kiss her livelihood goodbye.Add in a plague of locusts, an emotional school visit, and a magical visitor from the past, and poor Mina has her work cut out for her. Luckily, she has Heathcliff, Morrie, and Quoth to help... that is – if they can keep their hands off her, or each other...The Nevermore Bookshop Mysteries are what you get when all your book boyfriends come to life. Join a brooding antihero, a master criminal, a cheeky raven, and a heroine with a big heart (and an even bigger book collection) in this brand new steamy reverse harem paranormal mystery series by USA Today bestselling author Steffanie Holmes.

Quoth the translator, "This translation of the Nibelungenlied is published with the simple purpose of placing one of the world's great epic poems within the reach of English readers." George Henry Needler attempted not just to transliterate the original, but to reproduce its poetic form in modern English; the result is a fine, fine thing and well worth examination.This particular translation is from an edition published as The Nibelungenlied in 1909. The translation is engaging and fairly modern English prose: it opens "Full many a wonder is told us in stories old, of heroes worthy of praise, of hardships dire, of joy and feasting, of the fighting of bold warriors, of weeping and of wailing; now ye may hear wonders told. . . ."

"It is thrilling to watch the drama develop!" Allen GinsbergSo quoth one of the 20th century's most well-known poets - and not about the latest piece of manufactured pop culture suspense, be it from John Grisham or Jerry Bruckheimer, but about the poetic work of John Wieners. Wieners, unknown to so many today, was schooled at the famed Black Mountain College and, taking his cue from contemporaneous poets, focused his art on such themes as drugs, sex, and homosexuality.Considered by many to be a most undeservedly unrecognized genius, in this collection "Wieners' glory is solitary, as pure poet" (Ginsberg). Certainly, Wieners has the capacity, as great poets must, to heighten and change one's consciousness of the world; this collection brings the pains and joys of a unique man, the Weltanschauung of one who has seen more than most, to the willing reader. DAVID ASPELIN died at 16put a rifle in his mouth, and laid across his bed at night. After he held my hand on the way home and said I will be dead tomorrow.("A Poem for the Dead I Know")

"It is thrilling to watch the drama develop!" Allen GinsbergSo quoth one of the 20th century's most well-known poets - and not about the latest piece of manufactured pop culture suspense, be it from John Grisham or Jerry Bruckheimer, but about the poetic work of John Wieners. Wieners, unknown to so many today, was schooled at the famed Black Mountain College and, taking his cue from contemporaneous poets, focused his art on such themes as drugs, sex, and homosexuality.Considered by many to be a most undeservedly unrecognized genius, in this collection "Wieners' glory is solitary, as pure poet" (Ginsberg). Certainly, Wieners has the capacity, as great poets must, to heighten and change one's consciousness of the world; this collection brings the pains and joys of a unique man, the Weltanschauung of one who has seen more than most, to the willing reader. DAVID ASPELIN died at 16put a rifle in his mouth, and laid across his bed at night. After he held my hand on the way home and said I will be dead tomorrow.("A Poem for the Dead I Know")

Quoth the translator, "This translation of the Nibelungenlied is published with the simple purpose of placing one of the world's great epic poems within the reach of English readers." George Henry Needler attempted not just to transliterate the original, but to reproduce its poetic form in modern English; the result is a fine, fine thing and well worth examination.This particular translation is from an edition published as The Nibelungenlied in 1909. The translation is engaging and fairly modern English prose: it opens "Full many a wonder is told us in stories old, of heroes worthy of praise, of hardships dire, of joy and feasting, of the fighting of bold warriors, of weeping and of wailing; now ye may hear wonders told. . . ."

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1806 edition. Excerpt: ...you think your follies are unseen? Another answers--No. I well perceive, Quoth Maenius, but a kind indulgence give To my own faults. This is a foolish love, Aid vicious, which our censure should reprove r For wherefore, while you carelessly pass by Your own worst vices with unheeding eye, Why so sharp-sighted in another's fame, Strong as an eagle's ken, or dragon's beam? But know, that he with equal spleen shall view, With equal rigour shall thy faults pursue. Your friend is passionate; perhaps unfit For the brisk petulance of modern wit; His hair ill-cut, his robe, that aukward flows Or bis large shoes to raillery expose The man you love; yet is he not possest Of virtues, with which very few are blest? And underneath this rough, uncouth disguise A genius of extensive knowledge lies. Search your own breast, and mark with honest care What seeds of folly nature planted there, Or custom rais'd; for a neglected field Shall for the fire its thorns and thistles yield. And yet a shorter method we may find, As lovers, to their fair-one fondly blind, Even on her ugliness with transport gaze; For Ilagne's wen can good Balbinus please. Oh! were our weakness to our friends the same, And stamp'd by virtue with some honest name. Nor should we to his faults be more severe, Than an indulgent father to fail Jieu; If with distorted eyes the urchin glares, " O the dear boy, how prettily he stares I" Is he of dwarfish and abortive size? " Sweet little moppet," the fond father cries: Or is th' unshapen cub deform'd and lame? He kindly lisps him o'er some tender name. Thus, if your friend's too frugally severe, Iet him a wise economist appear. Is he, perhaps, impertinent and vain? " The pleasant creature means to entertain." Is he too...

"It is thrilling to watch the drama develop!" Allen GinsbergSo quoth one of the 20th century's most well-known poets - and not about the latest piece of manufactured pop culture suspense, be it from John Grisham or Jerry Bruckheimer, but about the poetic work of John Wieners. Wieners, unknown to so many today, was schooled at the famed Black Mountain College and, taking his cue from contemporaneous poets, focused his art on such themes as drugs, sex, and homosexuality.Considered by many to be a most undeservedly unrecognized genius, in this collection "Wieners' glory is solitary, as pure poet" (Ginsberg). Certainly, Wieners has the capacity, as great poets must, to heighten and change one's consciousness of the world; this collection brings the pains and joys of a unique man, the Weltanschauung of one who has seen more than most, to the willing reader. DAVID ASPELIN died at 16put a rifle in his mouth, and laid across his bed at night. After he held my hand on the way home and said I will be dead tomorrow.("A Poem for the Dead I Know")