... clothing were made. Animals bones and tusks were often used for weapons, and homes were built out of bones, tusks and were covered with animals hides. The left over carcasses of these animals were often burned for light and heat in the frigid climate. In many parts of North America archaeologists found large storage pits, where these Indians stored fresh meat. It is obvious that ... even though the Paleo Indians lived off these giant game animals there is no possible way they were single ... replaced by pine and hardwood. This crisis seemed to effect the grassland fauna more then the fo...

• Word Count: 1766
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

... , or attack. I once attended a ritual by some pseudo-Crowleyites who attempted to perform the "Ritual of the Barbarous Names" at a power spot in a forest and then to extend the circle several hundred yards in all directions. While the forest in general had loud insect and frog noises, the area at which the ritual took place got quiet immediately when the main ritualist declared that all spirits were subject unto him ... join in sharing, mutual celebration, and the work you intend. - Visualize the light and love energy you are channeling extending out and merging with the light from dista...

• Word Count: 11626
• Approx Pages: 47
• Grade Level: High School

... is not inconceivable that other groups of ingenious and perhaps restless plainsmen reached the forest-covered shores of the Atlantic. It was this primitive milling equipment developed by the archaic people that provided the prototypes of the metate and mano still widely used in rural households of Mexico to grind cultivated corn. The shift in the eating habits of the early settlers has much to do with the disappearance of the mammoth and many other North American ... light upon the builders. Some communities had populations numbering in tens of thousands, carried on intensive agricultur...

• Word Count: 3974
• Approx Pages: 16
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... even looks like there is some smoke coming from the forest itself, making the mountains in the distance hard to discern. All this smoke gathers in the sky air and gives it some sort of dirty, murky green tint. The hillside in the foreground, which fills almost the whole bottom half of the painting, is disfigured by dozens of tree remains: an old forest that must have been felled partly in order to ... reached by this pre-Lady Liberty figure and her coat of light. They runaway from this extraordinary vision: the Star is too much for them. She guides the settlers, the wagons and the train...

• Word Count: 3252
• Approx Pages: 13
• Grade Level: Undergraduate