camus

ADDED, 6/10/08: I was just writing this post and I gave it the tag "Albert Camus," and so then, following my usual practice, I did a search in Blogger for all the old posts with "camus" and added the "Albert Camus" tag to all of them.

Super Super Tuesday Tuesday Fat Bowl. Ann Althouse 2008

he asks what the man the boy is talking to is reading. his voice sound like cliff from cheers. "camus," he says?

mordicai: crown me king! mordicai 2002

Her physiognomy is not distinguished; _nez camus_, as a Frenchman would say; no illustrious steeple, no imposing tower; the water-edge of the town looking bedraggled, like the flounce of a vulgar rich woman's dress that trails on the sidewalk.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 10, No. 62, December, 1862 Various

Guinevere in her white nightdress and mantle of scarlet and _camus_ [26] on one side of the bars, Lancelot outside, exchanging sweet salutes, "for much was he fain of her and she of him," are excellent.

A History of the French Novel, Vol. 1 From the Beginning to 1800 George Saintsbury 1889

Her physiognomy is not distinguished; nez camus, as a Frenchman would say; no illustrious steeple, no imposing tower; the water-edge of the town looking bedraggled, like the flounce of a vulgar rich woman's dress that trails on the sidewalk.

Pages from an Old Volume of Life; a collection of essays, 1857-1881 Oliver Wendell Holmes 1851

Her physiognomy is not distinguished; nez camus, as a Frenchman would say; no illustrious steeple, no imposing tower; the water-edge of the town looking bedraggled, like the flounce of a vulgar rich woman's dress that trails on the sidewalk.

Complete Project Gutenberg Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. Works Oliver Wendell Holmes 1851

This collection includes about 25 years' worth of English writer Geoff Dyer's powerful essays and journalism, on subjects ranging from camus to doughnuts.

StarTribune.com rss feed 2011

From the contiguous villages they received a plentiful and regular supply of provisions; mead instead of wine, millet in the place of bread, and a certain liquor named camus, which according to the report of Priscus, was distilled from barley.

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 3 Edward Gibbon 1765

Also on the show - a recording of a presentation by Cheryl Bryce and Pamela Tudge who are examining how the indigenous peoples living in what is now the City of Victoria might reinstate traditional harvesting practices of an important traditional food - camus.

Radio Project Front Page Podcast 2010

In Oregon, Bear Grylls demosntrates how to distinguish between an edible onion and the poisonous death camus.

Discovery Channel :: Top Highlights 2009