Smoke from the taxi wafted around her in an unpleasant shroud of gray. She swatted the air with her newspaper, irritated, and wobbled unsteadily up the ramp and into the park. She really should have changed her shoes, she reflected. Five hundred dollar stilettos didn't quite belong in in this almost-jungle. Also, how was she supposed to traverse those treacherous little paths in such high heels? She winced as the straps bit into her already numb feet. Maybe even coming here was a mistake. Still, she continued on, each step closer forcing her to remember the little pieces of herself she’d dropped, never looking back to see where they’d fallen. The only thing that kept her going was her stubborn belief in keeping promises and the fear of the inevitable ‘What if?’ that would haunt her if she turned back now. And then she turned the last corner, and the tree was there. The trunk was a bit thicker than she remembered, and it showed obvious signs of being exposed to the elements, yet the sense of familiarity exuding from it swept into her in an overwhelming wave, the same as it always had. But what she noticed most was that no one was standing under the tree. She waited for relief; the only thing that came was the confusing darkness of disappointment. “Didn’t think you’d come.” A flame of life instantly blazed in her at the sound of the words. She couldn’t speak as she surveyed the scene. It was strange; he’d changed as little as the tree and it suddenly felt as if she’d
Being stuck in the past can have negative effect on your outlook on life. In this case it causes Leah to hold herself back, “‘Will I
state of hysteria, but for a brief moment she was a step closer to her hope.
When she lost her leg she thought she wouldn't run again. After a while she realized she was going to run again. “I realize something. That wasn't a finish line for me... This is my new starting line.
She felt a chill run down her spine as she had a sense that someone was watching her from afar. Slowly turning to look behind her, she looked out in the distance of the woods by her house. When she felt certain that no one was there she proceeded the rest of the way to her front door.
She looked and saw nothing, gulping in cleansing, scouring draughts of air. Her hair whipped around her face, and the world was reduced to fragments and blurs, spots and smudges of something unreal. A train whistled through the air behind her, silent as a nightmare. Nothing had ever echoed so vividly as the moan of her own despair.
When we visited it the next morning, we found the tree shattered in a singular manner. It was not splintered by the shock, but entirely reduced to thin ribbons of wood. I never beheld anything so utterly destroyed.”
“ I had been watching the boys for weeks go up into that tree house from my front yard at the cottage. I’d wanted to know what was up there. My curiosity had given me my first real friends.” (4)
Despite that she didn't want to go, this opening put her on the path to her future. While she was
She took a quick look around the last turn before the main street that led to the school. She noticed several boys and girls in the alleyways on both sides of the narrow street. It looked as if every class at her school, several young ladies and even her teacher waited for her in ambush. She ducked back before they could see her, hiked up her dress, and ran as fast as her little legs could carry her in the opposite direction of the angry mob. She didn’t stop until she had found the forest path that she needed and breathed a sigh of relief when she heard no one in pursuit. The forest surroundings felt different for some reason and it frightened her. It had a forbidding feel to it this dawn like she had never felt in the past.
“She could see in the open square before her house the tops of trees that were all aquiver with new spring life.” Speaks of hopefulness and rebirth
Go down Moses” is one of the many slave spiritual songs reflecting how slaves felt during their time of slavery. As many of the slave spiritual songs, it reflects the feelings and desires of a better life many slaves wanted. The song calls for Moses; the Bible tells the Exodus story; God commands Moses to go to the Pharaoh and give him a very clear message on His behalf “let my people go”. The Israelites were held in captivity in Egypt, therefore God command the Pharaoh to let them free from slavery. God chose Moses to free his people; so Moses did as God had told him to, and went to the Pharaoh and demanded that they be put in liberty. After, he took the Israelites out of Egypt to the dessert where they live for 40 years. The song “Go down
And had she changed? Did she also look better to Edwin, almost slender now and the freckles not noticeable except at the height of summer? And with her new-found ability for light talk? They were passing beneath the eucalyptus trees and the silver drops, falling as the wind shook the leaves, stung her face, feeling at once both cool and burning, Meadow larks in the fields which edged the campus sang in the quiet way they have after the rain has stopped.
DPLO received a prescription for patient Bob. The prescription is checked by an Order Entry Technician and a Pharmacist; no discrepancies were found. Bob is contacted for delivery. During the delivery call the Patient Access Coordinator reviews the prescription with the Bob for accuracy and schedules the delivery. Bob received his medication and starts therapy. A week later a DPLO nurse contacts Bob for an initial adherence call. During the call Bob reports chest pain. The nurse completes an ADE, faxed the physician, and schedules the next adherence call. Bob continued to receive the medication for 2 years from DPLO. During this time the Bob reported chest pain, blurred vision, numbness in arms and legs. After several reports of side effects,
Im gonna talk about why my book is valuable. Critics states that my book has no valuable meaning to tell the world and that there is no skills involved in drawing comics. There is a valuable meaning to the book and I will show you and tell you that it does have something valuable to tell the world. I believe that my book does have a valuable meaning to tell the world and that is that revolutions brings sadness and horror but also brings destiny.
And now it had all come crashing down. Smoke burned her lungs, but she didn't move, couldn't move.