No results matched every word — showing papers matching any of them.
... used in the following passage: - until her ears fall off like figs, her toes grow big and black as balloons, and steam comes screaming out of her navel. There is alliteration in fall' and figs', big', black' and balloons' and steam' and screaming' probably chosen to create aural appeal and to make the passage sound more violent. her ears fall off like ... ...
... . He made it so that people can walk, ride their bikes, and at the time horse and buggies can cross the bridge as well The mid-1800s, steam powered ferries connected Manhattan and Brooklyn. Steam was a major convenience; the people of that day were used to oars and sails to power boats. These faster, more reliable ferries helped Brooklyn grow. Brooklyn began ... ...
... songs is such an ill-advised statement. The book is based on her every day life and the events that she witnessed. Hinton told it how it was. "Hinton's fire-engine pace does not give the reader much time to manufacture doubts. And the final confrontation between Ponyboy and the Socs, in which he realizes they too are pretty mixed-up ... if not quite believable ending- (CLC vol.30 204). The pace of the story is what makes it so good. Because The Outsiders is mainly written for teenagers, the fire-engine pace it what connects the book to them. Most teenage kids don't like books that drag ...
... . and First Avenue. The farmstead continued until the late 1830-1850s when the construction of the New York and Harlem Railroad. Later on the horse-drawn rail lines converted into steam and electricity. It made it easier to travel and transportation as well as major migration from Lower Manhattan. German and Irish immigrants began to settle all over Harlem but most ... ...
... instead of the traditional wheelbarrow, pick, and shovel. "This was a new idea and perhaps marked the beginning of American Leadership in efficiency with machines."(Buehr, 35) Still, progress was slow. Steam shovels and cement had not yet been invented, so the walls had to be laid up stone by stone. Many locks had to be built, dams were needed to hold ... ...
... cost $4350 (Wade 18). These two very lavish suites had private decks for walking (Lord 23). Another amenity given to the first class passengers were Turkish baths. These baths were steam rooms located on F deck decorated in an Arabian seventeenth century style (Foster 33). The voyage of this floating town seemed to be going along quite smoothly, but in the office ... ...
... reconstruction after the Civil War, the railroad industry was maturing and expanding with a great force. The railroad industry had already existed be-fore this though; for instance, "the first regular steam-powered rail service in the United States . . . began in the genteel city of Charleston in 1830- (Abrams 325). Some of the major events in the business of railroads in the ... ...
... and Robert Fulton in recognition of their invention of the steamboat. They in-turn, under this state-granted monopoly, granted a license to Ogden, "bestowing the 4 exclusive right to navigate by steam the waters between New Jersey and the city of New York" (Reynolds 6). Gibbons had a federal coasting license and went into competition against Ogden. At a quick glance, it looks like a simple ... ...
... advance guard, which was from Co. F, Sergeant Frank M. Welch commanding, pushed forth. They had not gone far when they espied a train of cars, with locomotive attached, and a full head of steam on. The column at once halted and Colonel Henry N. Hooper went forward to see for himself and there, sure enough, was the train. The sharp report of a rifle soon told ... ...
... ago Brooklyn was regarded only as "a dormitory of New York." But lately the state of things thus described are rapidly changing. Manufactories have sprung up on every hand, and the steam whistle, the hum of machinery, the long lines of operatives, male and female, and the trucks and cars loaded with her produce, are met on both sides." [Green, 1883] The ... ...
... instead of the traditional wheelbarrow, pick, and shovel. "This was a new idea and perhaps marked the beginning of American Leadership in efficiency with machines."(Buehr, 35) Still, progress was slow. Steam shovels and cement had not yet been invented, so the walls had to be laid up stone by stone. Many locks had to be built, dams were needed to hold ... ...
... suited to a drastically small artistic audience. This changed however with the medium becoming in vogue throughout the 70s. Likewise Video struggled in obscure Dada groups but managed to build enough steam as to penetrate a wider audience. The mediums primarily penetrated the art world on the premise of the inclusion of a human being in an artwork as in Performance, and the ability ... ...
... . Mrs. Ford took an active part in her husband's early experiments with engines. Some of the first engines were made on her kitchen table. During this time the most common engine was that of a steamboat, but Ford was more interested in that of gasoline internal combustion engines. Ford had caught the automobile fever, and this was to have a great effect on ... ...
... about 1-4mph. Blue whales emit very loud, highly structured, repetitive low-frequency sounds that can travel form many miles underwater. They are probably the loudest animals alive, louder than a jet engine. These songs may be used for locating large masses of krill (tiny crustaceans taht they eat) and for communicating with other blue whales. Blue whales typically are found in the ... ...
... three and seven cylinder engines are rotary engines and the others are either inline or a V shape. That is dependant on what make and model of your car what kind of engine you can put in it. Did you know what kinds of vehicles that they are not making take the test yeah it really kind of shocks you when you find ... ...
... about 1-4mph. Blue whales emit very loud, highly structured, repetitive low-frequency sounds that can travel form many miles underwater. They are probably the loudest animals alive, louder than a jet engine. These songs may be used for locating large masses of krill (tiny crustaceans taht they eat) and for communicating with other blue whales. Blue whales typically are found in the ... ...
... about 1-4mph. Blue whales emit very loud, highly structured, repetitive low-frequency sounds that can travel form many miles underwater. They are probably the loudest animals alive, louder than a jet engine. These songs may be used for locating large masses of krill (tiny crustaceans taht they eat) and for communicating with other blue whales. Blue whales typically are found in the ... ...
