1:Someday I want to go back and maybe write another book on those seven sayings. I just think they are kind of like a table of contents to the Christian hope. They invite us to go into all the aspects of the heart of Jesus. Everything about them from the drama, the setting, the passion around them - I think the seven sayings of the cross are powerful. ~ max-lucado, @wisdomtrove

* NEWFULLDB 2.4M *

1:The Tale of Peter Rabbit Table of Contents ~ Beatrix Potter,

2:Wireless Hacks, 2nd Edition Table of Contents Foreword ~ Anonymous,

3:Wireless Hacks, 2nd Edition Table of Contents Foreword Credits ~ Anonymous,

4:Begin Reading Table of Contents Newsletters Copyright Page In accordance with the U.S. ~ Ted Dekker,

5:Begin Reading Table of Contents Newsletters Copyright Page In accordance with the U.S. ~ Michael Connelly,

6:2 Thessalonians (return to table of contents) 2 Thessalonians 1 • 2 Thessalonians 2 • 2 Thessalonians 3 ~ Anonymous,

7:Lick my finger so I can scan your table of contents- fuck the index- I yearn to ride your story line. ~ Brandi L Bates,

8:Children laugh an average of 300 times a day. Adults on average…five times a day. What else is there? TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. ~ James Altucher,

9:If you believe Elise grows to love Rune, use the table of contents to go to Epilogue R. If you believe Elise grows to love Falk, use the table of contents to get to Epilogue F—or flip to the next page. ~ K M Shea,

10:Table of Contents Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 ~ Michael G Manning,

11:Our lives are so visual now, with social media and we're constantly shifting gears. Nobody requires a table of contents. Nobody requires that one page leads to the next page, we're okay being surprised by things that are eclectic. ~ Sophia Amoruso,

12:More things are learnt in the woods than in books. Animals, trees and rocks teach you things not to be heard elsewhere. St Bernard (1090–1153) Table of Contents Cover Page Title Page Dedication Epigraph Map Letter One I II III Two I II ~ Susan Fletcher,

13:The secret of a good librarian is that he never reads anything more of the literature in his charge than the title and the table of contents. Anyone who lets himself go and starts reading a book is lost as a librarian...He's bound to lose perspective. ~ Robert Musil,

14:Conversationis like the table of contents of a dull book.... All the greatest subjects of human thought are proudly displayedin it. Listen to it for three minutes, and you ask yourself which is more striking, the emphasis of the speaker or his shocking ignorance. ~ Stendhal,

15:Table of Contents Copyright and Disclaimer Title Page Book Description Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 ~ R R Banks,

16:Someday I want to go back and maybe write another book on those seven sayings. I just think they are kind of like a table of contents to the Christian hope. They invite us to go into all the aspects of the heart of Jesus. Everything about them from the drama, the setting, the passion around them - I think the seven sayings of the cross are powerful. ~ Max Lucado,

17:I see that you have hitherto been one of that herd who, in order to learn how matters such as this take place, and in order to acquire a knowledge of natural effects, do not exhaust themselves in waking and studying, and mortify themselves with experiments and observations, but retire into their studies and glance through an index and a table of contents to see whether Aristotle has said any thing about them; and, being assured of the true sense of his text, consider that nothing else can be known. ~ Galileo Galilei,

18:A number inside brackets ([1]) links to a footnote. Images You can zoom large images to full-screen size. For Kindle devices with a 5-Way Controller, select the image, and activate it when the magnifying glass icon appears; on the Kindle Fire device, double-tap on the image; on the Kindle Touch, tap and hold on the image for about a second, then tap on the magnifying glass icon. Navigation You can access the ESV Bible Table of Contents by pressing the MENU button and selecting Table of Contents at any time. This ~ Anonymous,

19:It is worth remembering that every writer begins with a naively physical notion of what art is. A book for him or her is not an expression or a series of expressions, but literally a volume, a prism with six rectangular sides made of thin sheets of papers which should include a cover, an inside cover, an epigraph in italics, a preface, nine or ten parts with some verses at the beginning, a table of contents, an ex libris with an hourglass and a Latin phrase, a brief list of errata, some blank pages, a colophon and a publication notice: objects that are known to constitute the art of writing. ~ Jorge Luis Borges,

20:THE SHADOWS Table of Contents Old Ralph Rinkelmann made his living by comic sketches, and all but lost it again by tragic poems. So he was just the man to be chosen king of the fairies, for in Fairyland the sovereignty is elective. It is no doubt very strange that fairies should desire to have a mortal king; but the fact is, that with all their knowledge and power, they cannot get rid of the feeling that some men are greater than they are, though they can neither fly nor play tricks. So at such times as there happens to be twice the usual number of sensible electors, such a man as Ralph Rinkelmann gets to be chosen. They ~ George MacDonald,

21:Edgar Wallace
Four Just Men Table of Contents Thery's Trade
A Newspaper Story
The Faithful Commons
One Thousand Pounds Reward
Preparations
The Outrage at the 'Megaphone'
The Clues
The Messenger of the Four
The Pocket-Book
The Cupidity of Marks
Three Who Died
A Newspaper Cutting
Conclusion Prologue: Thery's Trade If you leave the Plaza del Mina, go down the narrow street, where, from ten till four, the big flag of the United States Consulate hangs lazily; through the square on which the Hotel de la France fronts, round by the Church of Our Lady, and along the clean, narrow thoroughfare that is the High Street of Cadiz, you will come to the Cafe of the Nations. ~ Edgar Wallace,

22:The solution which I am urging is to eradicate the fatal disconnection of subjects which kills the vitality of our modern curriculum. There is only one subject-matter for education, and that is LIfe in all its manifestations. Instead of this single unity, we offer children--Algebra, from which nothing follows; Geometry, from which nothing follows; Science, from which nothing follows; History, from which nothing follows; a Couple of Languages, never mastered; and lastly, most dreary of all, Literature, represented by plays of Shakespeare, with philological notes and short analyses of plot and character to be in substance committed to memory. Can such a list be said to represent Life, as it is known in the midst of living it? The best that can be said of it is, that it is a rapid table of contents which a deity might run over in his mind while he was thinking of creating a world, and has not yet determined how to put it together ~ Alfred North Whitehead,

23:COLD DEFINITION: a sudden or ongoing exposure to uncomfortably low temperatures PHYSICAL SIGNALS: Shivering Blue lips Yawning Eyes that tear up Chattering teeth Tingling extremities Stuttering speech Skin that’s uncomfortably cold to the touch Dry, cracked lips A stiff jaw that makes speech difficult Numbness in one’s extremities A burning sensation in the skin Clumsiness Slow, shallow breaths Lips that tremble Poor dexterity or increased clumsiness Wrapping the arms around the torso Jumping, shuffling, or dancing to get the blood flowing Clapping one’s hands or stamping one’s feet Shoving the hands deep into the pockets Red and swollen patches on the skin (chilblains) Pulling the limbs tightly into the core Slurred speech Rubbing one’s hands together Tucking one’s hands into one’s armpits Pulling a collar or scarf up over the face Huddling inside a jacket Rounded shoulders, the chin dropped down to the chest Cringing and squeezing one’s eyes shut Turning one’s back to the wind or source of cold Pulling down one’s sleeves to cover the hands Curling and uncurling one’s toes to get the blood flowing Rubbing one’s legs; using friction to create warmth Quivering breaths Slapping oneself Shaking out the arms and legs Flexing the fingers Taking deep breaths in an effort to wake up Curling into a ball; making oneself small Sharing body heat with others Blowing into cupped hands to warm them INTERNAL SENSATIONS: Low energy Fatigue or drowsiness The feeling of even one’s insides being cold A weakened pulse Nausea Loss of appetite A burning sensation in the lungs when inhaling A voice that loses strength MENTAL RESPONSES: Confusion Muddled thinking Impaired decision-making A desire to sleep Apathy CUES OF ACUTE OR LONG-TERM COLD EXPOSURE: Frostbite Hypothermia Gangrene Limb amputation Coma Heart failure Death WRITER’S TIP: Emotional attitude makes a difference when dealing with the cold. A person who can maintain mental acuity and focus will withstand the elements much better than someone whose mental condition is compromised by negativity. Return to the Table of Contents ~ Angela Ackerman,

24:I was told
The average girl begins to plan her wedding at the age of 7
She picks the colors and the cake first
By the age of 10
She knows time,
And location
By 17
She’s already chosen a gown
2 bridesmaids
And a maid of honor
By 23
She’s waiting for a man
Who wont break out in hives when he hears the word “commitment”
Someone who doesn’t smell like a Band-Aid drenched in lonely
Someone who isn’t a temporary solution to the empty side of the bed
Someone
Who’ll hold her hand like it’s the only one they’ve ever seen
To be honest
I don’t know what kind of tux I’ll be wearing
I have no clue what want my wedding will look like
But I imagine
The women who pins my last to hers
Will butterfly down the aisle
Like a 5 foot promise
I imagine
Her smile
Will be so large that you’ll see it on google maps
And know exactly where our wedding is being held
The woman that I plan to marry
Will have champagne in her walk
And I will get drunk on her footsteps
When the pastor asks
If I take this woman to be my wife
I will say yes before he finishes the sentence
I’ll apologize later for being impolite
But I will also explain him
That our first kiss happened 6 years ago
And I’ve been practicing my “Yes”
For past 2, 165 days
When people ask me about my wedding
I never really know what to say
But when they ask me about my future wife
I always tell them
Her eyes are the only Christmas lights that deserve to be seen all year long
I say
She thinks too much
Misses her father
Loves to laugh
And she’s terrible at lying
Because her face never figured out how to do it correctl
I tell them
If my alarm clock sounded like her voice
My snooze button would collect dust
I tell them
If she came in a bottle
I would drink her until my vision is blurry and my friends take away my keys
If she was a book
I would memorize her table of contents
I would read her cover-to-cover
Hoping to find typos
Just so we can both have a few things to work on
Because aren’t we all unfinished?
Don’t we all need a little editing?
Aren’t we all waiting to be proofread by someone?
Aren’t we all praying they will tell us that we make sense
She don’t always make sense
But her imperfections are the things I love about her the most
I don’t know when I will be married
I don’t know where I will be married
But I do know this
Whenever I’m asked about my future wife
I always say
…She’s a lot like you ~ Rudy Francisco,

25:Now, in Scribner's window, I saw a book called The Spirit of Medieval Philosophy. I went inside, and took it off the shelf, and looked at the table of contents and at the title page which was deceptive, because it said the book was made up of a series of lectures that had been given at the University of Aberdeen. That was no recommendation, to me especially. But it threw me off the track as to the possible identity and character of Etienne Gilson, who wrote the book.

I bought it, then, together with one other book that I have completely forgotten, and on my way home in the Long Island train, I unwrapped the package to gloat over my acquisitions. It was only then that I saw, on the first page of The Spirit of Medieval Philosophy, the small print which said: "Nihil Obstat ... Imprimatur."

The feeling of disgust and deception struck me like a knife in the pit of the stomach. I felt as if I had been cheated! They should have warned me that it was a Catholic book! Then I would never have bought it. As it was, I was tempted to throw the thing out the window at the houses of Woodside -- to get rid of it as something dangerous and unclean. Such is the terror that is aroused in the enlightened modern mind by a little innocent Latin and the signature of a priest. It is impossible to communicate, to a Catholic, the number and complexity of fearful associations that a little thing like this can carry with it. It is in Latin -- a difficult, ancient and obscure tongue. That implies, to the mind that has roots in Protestantism, all kinds of sinister secrets, which the priests are supposed to cherish and to conceal from common men in this unknown language. Then, the mere fact that they should pass judgement on the character of a book, and permit people to read it: that in itself is fraught with terror. It immediately conjures up all the real and imaginary excesses of the Inquisition.

That is something of what I felt when I opened Gilson's book: for you must understand that while I admired Catholic culture, I had always been afraid of the Catholic Church. That is a rather common position in the world today. After all, I had not bought a book on medieval philosophy without realizing that it would be Catholic philosophy: but the imprimatur told me that what I read would be in full conformity with that fearsome and mysterious thing, Catholic Dogma, and the fact struck me with an impact against which everything in me reacted with repugnance and fear.

Now, in light of all this, I consider that it was surely a real grace that, instead of getting rid of the book, I actually read it. The result was that I at once acquired an immense respect for Catholic philosophy and for the Catholic faith. And that last thing was the most important of all. ~ Thomas Merton,

26:Table of Contents Your Free Book Why Healthy Habits are Important Healthy Habit # 1: Drink Eight Glasses of Water Healthy Habit #2: Eat a Serving of Protein and Carbohydrates Healthy Habit #3: Fill Half Your Plate with Vegetables Healthy Habit #4: Add Two Teaspoons of Healthy Oil to Meals Healthy Habit #5: Walk for 30 Minutes Healthy Habit #6: Take a Fish Oil Supplement Healthy Habit #7: Introduce Healthy Bacteria to Your Body Healthy Habit #8: Get a “Once a Month” Massage Healthy Habit #9: Eat a Clove of Garlic Healthy Habit #10: Give Your Sinuses a Daily Bath Healthy Habit #11: Eat 25-30 Grams of Fiber Healthy Habit #12: Eliminate Refined Sugar and Carbohydrates Healthy Habit #13: Drink a Cup of Green Tea Healthy Habit #14: Get Your Vitamin D Levels Checked Yearly Healthy Habit #15: Floss Your Teeth Healthy Habit #16: Wash Your Hands Often Healthy Habit #17: Treat a Cough or Sore Throat with Honey Healthy Habit #18: Give Your Body 500 mg of Calcium Healthy Habit #19: Eat Breakfast Healthy Habit #20: Sleep 8-10 Hours Healthy Habit #21: Eat Five Different Colors of Food Healthy Habit #22: Breathe Deeply for Two Minutes Healthy Habit #23: Practice Yoga Three Times a Week Healthy Habit #24: Sleep On Your Left Side Healthy Habit #25: Eat Healthy Fats Healthy Habit #26: Dilute Juice with Sparkling Water Healthy Habit #27: Slow Alcohol Consumption with Water Healthy Habit #28: Do Strength Training Healthy Habit #29: Keep a Food Diary Healthy Habit #30: Exercise during TV Commercials Healthy Habit #31: Move, Don’t Use Technology Healthy Habit #32: Eat a Teaspoon of Cinnamon Healthy Habit #33: Use Acupressure to Treat Headache and Nausea Healthy Habit #34: Get an Eye Exam Every Year Healthy Habit #35: Wear Protective Eyewear Healthy Habit #36: Quit Smoking Healthy Habit #37: Pack Healthy Snacks Healthy Habit #38: Pack Your Lunch Healthy Habit #39: Eliminate Caffeine Healthy Habit #40: Finish Your Antibiotics Healthy Habit #41: Wear Sunscreen – Over SPF 15 Healthy Habit #42: Wear a Helmet for Biking or Rollerblading Healthy Habit #43: Wear Your Seatbelt Healthy Habit #44: Get a Yearly Physical Healthy Habit #45: Maintain a First Aid Kit Healthy Habit #46: Eat a Banana Every Day Healthy Habit #47: Use Coconut Oil to Moisturize Healthy Habit #48: Pay Attention to Hunger Cues Healthy Habit #49: Eat a Handful of Nuts Healthy Habit #50: Get a Flu Shot Each Year Healthy Habit #51: Practice Daily Meditation Healthy Habit #52: Eliminate Artificial Sweeteners Healthy Habit #53: Sanitize Your Kitchen Healthy Habit #54: Walk 10,000 Steps a Day Healthy Habit #55: Take a Multivitamin Healthy Habit #56: Eat Fish Twice a Week Healthy Habit #57: Add Healthy Foods to Your Diet Healthy Habit #58: Avoid Liquid Calories Healthy Habit #59: Give Your Eyes a Break Healthy Habit #60: Protect Yourself from STDs Healthy Habit #61: Get 20 Minutes of Sunshine Healthy Habit #62: Become a Once a Week Vegetarian Healthy Habit #63: Limit Sodium to 2,300 mg a Day Healthy Habit #64: Cook 2+ Home Meals Each Week Healthy Habit #65: Eat a Half Ounce of Dark Chocolate Healthy Habit #66: Use Low Fat Salad Dressing Healthy Habit #67: Eat Meals at the Table Healthy Habit #68: Eat an Ounce of Chia Seeds Healthy Habit #69: Choose Juices that Contain Pulp Healthy Habit #70: Prepare Produce After Shopping ~ S J Scott,

* WISDOM TROVE *

* NEWFULLDB 2.4M *

- table of contents -

WORDNET

*** WISDOM TROVE ***

*** NEWFULLDB 2.4M ***

- table of contents -

WORDNET

* WISDOM TROVE *

* NEWFULLDB 2.4M *