Very Young PoetsThird World Press, 1979 - 32 pages A very simple set of instructions for young people who are trying to write poetry. |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-3 sur 42
Page 105
... expanded contacts with other countries were now possible . Internal stability was achieved through the process of increased centralization of power at Memphis and the perfection of the bureauocracy of the vast im- perial administration ...
... expanded contacts with other countries were now possible . Internal stability was achieved through the process of increased centralization of power at Memphis and the perfection of the bureauocracy of the vast im- perial administration ...
Page 107
... expanding this spirit as the nation expanded was rarely under- taken . Since there was no such program in the best of times , the " every - province - for - itself " spirit was chaff before the storms of invasions . The invaders had ...
... expanding this spirit as the nation expanded was rarely under- taken . Since there was no such program in the best of times , the " every - province - for - itself " spirit was chaff before the storms of invasions . The invaders had ...
Page 243
... expanded by conquering neighboring societies the reasons for future conflicts were also being expanded . These reasons , noted here in Kuba , were Africa - wide and account for the internal conflicts in the new African states today ...
... expanded by conquering neighboring societies the reasons for future conflicts were also being expanded . These reasons , noted here in Kuba , were Africa - wide and account for the internal conflicts in the new African states today ...
Table des matières
PREFACE | 13 |
CHAPTER VI | 22 |
CHAPTER I | 46 |
Droits d'auteur | |
18 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
achievements activities actually African already ancient Arabs areas armies Asian became become began beginning Blacks building called capital carried Cataract Caucasian centuries chiefs Christian civilization conquest continued Council course destroyed developed direct Dynasty early economic Egyptian empire enslavement equal Ethiopia European expanded fact field final followed forces further greatest groups historians important included independent institutions invaders kind kingdoms kings known land later leaders Lower Egypt masses matter means meant migrations move Muslim names nature never North once organization original period political Portuguese present Queen question race reason record referred region religion remained role rule rulers seemed slave society sources South Southern spread Sudan temples Thebes thing thousand tion trade traditional United unity Upper Egypt various vast Western whole writers