Exercises in Greek Prose Composition. Based on Xenophon's Anabasis, Books I-IV. William R. Harper , Clarence F. Castle

The William Stallings Books on Computer

F I N K I N G F R a N K F U R T

1. Laertes is about to stab Hamlet. Claudius, watching from the wings, desperately wants Laertes to stab Hamlet and has implanted a device in Laertes’ brain that, if activated, will force him to stab Hamlet. Claudius intends to activate the device if it appears that Laertes will change his mind at the last moment. Laertes, however, stabs Hamlet of his own accord and Claudius’s device is never a...

Prose I/o Implementation

ions seem to be simultaneously the principal goal and bane of modern computer science[20]. This is particularly true in modern systems in which the system software stack has become a monumental tower of babel. At its foundation we have the virtualization engine or hypervisor, multiplexing system resources between multiple logical partitions. Each of these logical partitions is running an operat...

Conceptions of the Poetic in Classical Greek Prose

CONCEPTIONS OF THE POETIC IN CLASSICAL GREEK PROSE Alison C. Traweek Dr. Sheila Murnaghan This dissertation explores how prose authors of the Classical period envisioned literary distinctions, particularly how and when they labeled a particular utterance ‘poetic’. The first chapter addresses fifth-century prose authors whose work survives in significant degree (Herodotus, Thucydides), or whose ...

William R

A model including detailed gas phase chemistry previously applied to nitrate ester and nitramine solid propellants and their major ingredients has been successfully applied to the pure energetic ingredient nitroguanidine and to M30, a triple base propellant which contains nitroguanidine. This is the first modeling of either based on a detailed gas phase mechanism. Computed burning rates are in ...