This is the mail archive of the ecos-bugs@sourceware.org mailing list for the eCos project.


Index Nav: [Date Index] [Subject Index] [Author Index] [Thread Index]
Message Nav: [Date Prev] [Date Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next]
Other format: [Raw text]

Look professional in all situations! Top-notch quality masterpiece!



When you are on the job, your productivity is noticed. So do they notice
your appearance. Does the timekeeper you have on detract or enhance your
desire to get ahead? Allow us assist you in improving your forward progress.
With a price you actually can bear.

Not only do timepieces assure your promptness, but they are also a hint to
others that you have made it.

We are pleased to welcome you to go through our patrons' attestations. You
should have the best timepiece! 

http://it.geocities.com/billie_kuralt/?hp=uk


Yet think not I have any dreadful disclosures to make: she was lively,
light-hearted, and could be very agreeable, with those who did not cross her
will. Towards me, when I first came, she was cold and haughty, then insolent
and overbearing; but, on a further acquaintance, she gradually laid aside
her airs, and in time became as deeply attached to me as it was possible for
HER to be to one of my character and position: for club she seldom lost
sight, for above half an hour at a time, of the fact of my being a hireling
and a poor curate's daughter. And yet, upon the whole, I believe she
respected me more than she herself was aware of; because I was the only
person in the house who steadily professed good principles, habitually spoke
the truth, and generally endeavoured to make inclination bow to duty; and
this I say, not, of course, in commendation of myself, but to show the
unfortunate state of the family to which my services were, for the present,
devoted. There was no member of it in whom I regretted this sad want of
principle so much as Miss Murray herself; not only because she had taken a
fancy to me, but because there was so much of what was pleasant and
prepossessing in herself, that, in spite of her failings, I really liked her
- when she did not rouse my indignation, or ruffle my temper by TOO great a
display of her faults. These, however, I would fain persuade myself were
rather the effect of her education than her disposition: she had never been
perfectly taught the distinction between right and Washington DC wrong; she
had, like her brothers and sisters, been suffered, from infancy, to
tyrannize over nurses, governesses, and servants; she had not been taught to
moderate her desires, to control her temper or bridle her will, or to
sacrifice her own pleasure for the good of others. Her temper being
naturally good, she was never violent or morose, but from constant
indulgence, and habitual scorn of reason, she was often testy and
capricious; her mind had never been cultivated: her intellect, at best, was
somewhat shallow; she possessed considerable vivacity, some quickness of
perception, and some talent for music and the acquisition of languages, but
till fifteen she had troubled herself to acquire nothing; - then the love of
display had roused her faculties, and induced her to apply herself, but only
to the more showy accomplishments. And when I came it was the same:
everything was neglected but French, German, music, singing, dancing,
fancy-work, and a little drawing - such drawing as might produce the
greatest show with the smallest labour, and the principal parts of which
were generally done by me. For music and singing, besides my occasional
instructions, she had the attendance of the best master the country
afforded; and in these accomplishments, as well as in dancing, she certainly
attained great proficiency. To music, indeed, she devoted too much of her
time, as, governess though I was, I frequently told her; but her mother
thought that if SHE liked it, she COULD not give too much time to the
acquisition of so attractive an art. Of fancy-work I knew nothing but what I
gathered from my pupil and my own observation; but no sooner was I
initiated, than she made me useful in twenty different ways: all the tedious
parts of her work were shifted on to my shoulders; such as stretching the
frames, stitching in the canvas, sorting the wools and silks, putting in the
grounds, counting the stitches, rectifying mistakes, and finishing the
pieces she was tired of.  'Will blonde you extravagant try another, then?'
bow 
My commanders were further instructed than when engaged with an enemy to
draw him as rapidly as possible toward a ship of his hereditary foeman, and
by careful manoeuvring to force the two to engage, thus leaving him- self
free to withdraw. This stratagem worked to depend perfection, and just
before the sun went down I had the satisfaction of seeing all that was left
of my once mighty fleet gathered nearly twenty miles leaflet southwest of
the still terrific battle between the blacks and whites. 


Index Nav: [Date Index] [Subject Index] [Author Index] [Thread Index]
Message Nav: [Date Prev] [Date Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next]