#pera cottone

[system-help-things]

hi!!! can we please have soft or musical themed pronouns for our headmate? if not totally cool ,thank you!!!!"

⚞ Sure! Heres a few!

Music

musi/music/musicself

song/songs/songself

note/notes/noteself

play/plays/playself

disc/discs/discself

tune/tunes/tuneself

voca/vocals/vocalself

punk/punks/punkself

cla/class/classicalself

ja/jazz/jazzself

folk/folks/folkself

gui/guitar/guitarself

riff/riffs/riffself

uke/ukulele/ukuleleself

ba/bass/bassself

cel/cello/celloself

harp/harps/harpself

dru/drum/drumself

pia/piano/pianoself

flu/flute/fluteself

vio/violin/violinself

al/alt/ato/alto/altoself

ballad/ballads/balladself

bea/beat/beats/beatself/beatself

cho/choir/chi/choi/choirself

chord/chords/chordself

cle/clef/clefs/clefs/clefself

hu/hum/hums/hums/humself

jam/jam/jams/jams/jamself

ly/lyr/lyri/lyric/lyricself

note/note/noteself

o/pera/per/peras/operaself

per/form/per/pers/performself

pit/pitch/pits/pitc/pitchself

pla/play/plays/plays/playself

rhy/rhythm/rhyth/rhyth/rhythmself

sing/sing/sings/sings/singself

so/sol/solo/solo/soloself

so/sop/sopra/sopran/sopranoself

song/songs/songself

sym/symph/phons/phons/symphself, phonself, or symphonyself

te/ten/tenor/tenors/tenorself

temp/tempo/temps/temps/tempoself

timb/bre/bres/bres/timbreself

tre/treble/tres/tres/trebleself

tu/tune/tunes/tunes/tuneself

voi/voice/voice/voices/voiself or voiceself

Soft

soft/softs/softself

Fuzz/fuzzy/fuzzyself

fu/fuzz/fuzzself

Berry/berries/berryself

Fluff/fluffy/fluffself or fluffyself

Plush/plush/plushy/plushies/plushself

sparkle/sparkles/sparkleself

vel/velvet/velvetself

velvet/velvets/velvetself

pa/pastel/pas/past/pastelself

pillow/pillows/pillowself

ya/yarn/yarns/yarnself

co/cotton/cottons/cottonself

cloud/clouds/cloudself

⚞ Sorry I always have some trouble with soft things but I hope this helped anyway!

[artemicia]

Ang bilis ng panahon, isang buwan na pala ako sa bago kong client. Sobrang laking pasasalamat ko na flexible yung work hours ko sa kaniya. At saka naiintindihan niya kapag may family matters ako kasi sabi nga niya, she’s all about family too. Yon kasi talaga yung gusto kong i-set na boundaries, yung alam ng client na wala ako sa weekends at may mga personal na lakad din ako. Lalo na yung kapag nagkasakit ka, madali lang din magpaalam.

Yung isa ko namang client, siya yung pinakamatagal ko. Bale 3 years na rin ako sa kaniya tapos work anniversary ko sa kaniya nitong September kaya nung nag-meeting, from $9 ginawa na niyang $12. Malaking bagay na rin kahit part-time lang ako sa kaniya. At least may kaunting dagdag na makakatulong pa rin sa pag-iipon ko.

Tapos kagabi naisip ko naman yung balak kong small business na scented candles. Kaso nandoon talaga yung takot ko na baka walang bumili. Sabi ko tuloy sa asawa ko, kung kailan maluwag na ako sa pera at may pang-puhunan na ako, saka ko naman hindi mabili yung mga materyales na kailangan dahil sa takot ko na yon. Samantalang nung nag-uumpisa pa lang ako gumawa, pilit kong sinisiksik sa extra kong pera yung mga materyales lalo na yung mga fragrance oil na pagkamahal.

Gusto ko kasi yung hindi masyadong nakikita sa market. Karaniwan na kasi yung lavender, vanilla, bamboo, o kaya coffee. Kaso mahal pala talaga kapag premium fragrance oils lalo kapag imported. Halu-halo na kasi yung iba’t ibang scents para makagawa ng kakaiba pero sobrang bango na amoy. Tulad nitong isang fragrance oil ko, scent notes niya ay cotton flower, pear, tangerine, jasmine, at vanilla. Hindi siya basta vanilla lang. Kaya kung magbebenta siguro ako, hindi ko kayang ibaba na presyong pang-masa kasi hindi ko talaga rin kayang ibaba yung quality ng gamit kong fragrance oils.

Tulad nitong huli kong gawa, blueberry cheesecake yung scent niya. Bukod sa hindi ko alam kung bebenta ba siya sa mga tao, ang mahal nitong scent na ‘to kasi imported. Sa US lang siya nabibili. Hay. Ang hirap pala nitong naisipan ko. Minsan naiisip ko tuloy na handmade gifts na lang talaga siguro siya para sa mga kaibigan. Kaso nandoon pa rin talaga sa likod ng utak ko yung what if gawin kong business. Tapos hindi ako pinapatahimik nun kapag naaalala ko. Hay.

[pinkmartiniboy]

Galaretka z pigwy

Pigwy na surowo są bardzo twardym i kwaśnym owocem. Jednocześnie pigwy zawierają bardzo dużo pektyn. To wszystko sprawia, że pigwy są idealnym owocem do zrobienia z nich galaretki. Taka galaretka z pigwy w kuchni staropolskiej jest częstym dodatkiem do mięs zwłaszcza drobiu i dziczyzny. Jej tropikalno cytrusowy smak i aromat sprawia , że taka galaretka jest także idealnym dodatkiem herbatki po…

[wildname]

Thalin’s Body Aesthetic

Bold what applies. Italicize what sometimes applies. Bolding what applies to WoW Thalin, italicizing what applies to FFXIV Thalin.

[ BODY ] Long legs. Short legs. Average legs. Slender thighs. Thick thighs. Toned thighs. Soft Thighs. Skinny arms. Soft arms. Toned arms. Toned stomach. Flat stomach. Flabby Stomach. Soft stomach. Six-pack. Beer belly. Lean frame. Beefy/muscular frame. Voluptuous frame. Petite frame. Lanky frame. Short nails. Long nails. Manicured nails. Dirty nails. Flat ass. Toned ass. Bubble butt. Small waist. Average waist. Thick waist. Narrow hips. Average hips. Wide hips. Big feet. Average feet. Small feet. Soft feet. Slender feet. Calloused hands. Soft hands. Big hands. Average hands. Small hands. Long fingers. Short fingers. Average fingers. Narrow shoulders. Broad shoulders. Average shoulders. Underweight. Average weight. Overweight. Big ears. Slim Ears

[ HEIGHT ] Shorter than 140 cm. 141 cm-150 cm. (147.32 cm) 151 cm to 160 cm. 161 cm to 170 cm. 171 cm to 180 cm. 181 cm to 190 cm. 191 cm to 2m. Taller than 2 m

[ SKIN ] Pale. Rosy. Olive. Dark. Tanned. Blotchy. Smooth. Moles. Acne. Dry. Greasy. Freckled. Scars. Birthmarks

[ EYES ] Small. Large. Average. Grey. Brown. Blue. Violet. Pink. Green. Gold. Hazel. Amber. Crimson. Doe-eyed. Almond. Close-set. Wide-set. Deep-set. Squinty. Monolid. Heavy eyelids. Upturned. Downturned.

[ HAIR ] Thin. Thick. Fine. Normal. Greasy. Dry. Soft. Shiny. Curly. Frizzy. Wild. Unruly. Straight. Smooth. Wavy. Floppy. Cropped. Pixie-cut. (?) Afro. Shoulder length. Back length. Waist length. Past hip-length. Buzz cut. Bald. Weave. Hair extensions. Jaw length. Layered. Mohawk. Dreadlocks. Box braids. Faux locks. White (Silver). Platinum blonde. Golden blonde. Dirty blonde. Blonde. Strawberry Blonde. Ombre. Ash brown. Mouse brown. Chestnut brown. Golden brown. Chocolate brown. Dark brown. Jet black. Ginger. Red. Auburn. Green. Dyed. Thin eyebrows. Average eyebrows. Thick eyebrows. Plucked eyebrows.

[ TATTOOS / PIERCINGS ] Full sleeve. Thigh tattoo. Neck tattoo. Chest tattoo. Back tattoo. Shoulder blade tattoo. One tattoo. Two tattoos. Face tattoo. Hand tattoo. A few here and there. Multiple. No tattoos. Monroe piercing. Nose piercing. Septum. Nipple piercing(s). Genital piercing(s). Industrial piercings. Earlobe piercings. Prince Albert piercing. Eyebrow piercing(s). Tongue piercing(s). Lip piercing(s). Top of the ear. Tragus piercing. Angel bites. Labret. Stretched out ears. Navel piercing. Inverse navel piercing. Cheek piercing(s). Smiley. Nape piercing(s). Band piercing. No piercings.

[ COSMETICS ] Eyeliner. Light eyeliner. Heavy eyeliner. Cat eyes. Mascara. Fake eyelashes. Matte lipstick. Regular lipstick. Lipgloss. Red lips. Pink lips. Nude lips. Dark lips. Bronzer. Highlighter. Eyeshadow. Neutral eyeshadow. Smoky eyes. Colorful eyeshadow. Blush. Lipliner. Light contouring. Heavy contouring. Powder. Matte foundation. Shiny foundation. Concealer. Wears war paint from time to time. Wears make up regularly. Wears it from time to time. Rarely wears make-up. Never wears make up. Wears awesome masks!

[ SCENT ] Floral. Herbal. Earthy. Fruity. Perfumes. Aftershave. Cocoa. Moisturizer. Shampoo. Cigarettes. Leather. Fur. Sweat. Food. Incense. Marijuana. Cologne. Whiskey. Wine. Fried food. Blood. Fire. Cold. Fresh. Metal. Rain. Chemicals. Wood.

[ CLOTHES ] Jeans. Tight pants. Overknee socks. Tights. Leggings. Yoga pants. Pencil skirt. Tight skirt. Loose skirt. Tight/Form-fitting dress. Cardigans. Tunic. Blouse. Button up shirt. Band-T-shirt. Sports-T-shirt. Sweatpants. Tanktop. Cut off t-shirt. Designer. High street. Leather jacket. Thrift. Lingerie. Long skirt. Miniskirt. Maxidress. Sun dress. Tie. Tuxedo. Cocktail dress. High slit dress/skirt. T-shirt. Loose clothing. Tight clothing. Jean shorts. Sweater. Sweater vest. Waistcoat. Khaki pants. Suit. Hoodie. Harem pants. Basketball shorts. Boxers/Boxer-Briefs. Thong. Hotpants. Hipster panties. Bra. Sportsbra. Crop top. Corset. Ballerina skirt. Leotard. Bikini. Polka dot. Stripes. Glitter. Cotton. Linen. Silk. Lace. Leather. Velvet. Patterns. Florals. Neon colors. Pastels. Light colors. White. Black. Dark colours. Fur/Fauxfur. Revealing clothing. Heavy armor. Medium armor. Light Armor. Magnificent hats. Dumb Hats.

[ SHOES ] Sneakers. Slip-ons. Flats. Slippers. Sandals. High heels. Kitten heels. Ankle boots. Combat boots. Knee-high. Platforms. Stripper heels. Bare feet. Loafers. Oxfords. Gladiator shoes. Leather boots. Steel-Toed Boots.

Tagged by: @yuki-yukichan​ @neekaxiv​ and @seilune​ thanks!

Tagging: @ink-dreams-ffxiv​ @rinrin-rinalys​ @pera-mitu​ @ofswordsandseductions-ffxiv​ @twosidedsana​ @waroftwowolves​ @dardillien-ward​ @thalsianiii​ and who else would like to! Feel free to tag me if you do!

[mythraltia]

M’yth’s Body Aesthetic

Bold what applies. Italicize what sometimes applies.

[ BODY ] Long legs. Short legs. Average legs. Slender thighs. Thick thighs. Toned thighs. Soft Thighs. Skinny arms. Soft arms. Toned arms. Toned stomach. Flat stomach. Flabby Stomach. Soft stomach. Six-pack. Beer belly. Lean frame. Beefy/muscular frame. Voluptuous frame. Petite frame. Lanky frame. Short nails. Long nails. Manicured nails. Dirty nails. Flat ass. Toned ass. Bubble butt. Small waist. Average waist. Thick waist. Narrow hips. Average hips. Wide hips. Big feet. Average feet. Small feet. Soft feet. Slender feet. Calloused hands. Soft hands. Big hands. Average hands. Small hands. Long fingers. Short fingers. Average fingers. Narrow shoulders. Broad shoulders. Average shoulders. Underweight. Average weight. Overweight. Big ears. Slim Ears

[ HEIGHT ] Shorter than 140 cm. 141 cm-150 cm. (147.32 cm) 151 cm to 160 cm. 161 cm to 170 cm. 171 cm to 180 cm. 181 cm to 190 cm. 191 cm to 2m. Taller than 2 m

[ SKIN ] Pale. Rosy. Olive. Dark. Tanned. Blotchy. Smooth. Moles. Acne. Dry. Greasy. Freckled. Scars. Birthmarks

[ EYES ] Small. Large. Average. Grey. Brown. Blue. Violet. Pink. Green. Gold. Hazel. Amber. Crimson. Doe-eyed. Almond. Close-set. Wide-set. Deep-set. Squinty. Monolid. Heavy eyelids. Upturned. Downturned.

[ HAIR ] Thin. Thick. Fine. Normal. Greasy. Dry. Soft. Shiny. Curly. Frizzy. Wild. Unruly. Straight. Smooth. Wavy. Floppy. Cropped. Pixie-cut. Afro. Shoulder length. Back length. Waist length. Past hip-length. Buzz cut. Bald. Weave. Hair extensions. Jaw length. Layered. Mohawk. Dreadlocks. Box braids. Faux locks. White (Silver). Platinum blonde. Golden blonde. Dirty blonde. Blonde. Strawberry Blonde. Ombre. Ash brown. Mouse brown. Chestnut brown. Golden brown. Chocolate brown. Dark brown. Jet black. Ginger. Red. Auburn. Green. Dyed. Thin eyebrows. Average eyebrows. Thick eyebrows. Plucked eyebrows.

[ TATTOOS / PIERCINGS ] Full sleeve. Thigh tattoo. Neck tattoo. Chest tattoo. Back tattoo. Shoulder blade tattoo. One tattoo. Two tattoos. Face tattoo. Hand tattoo. A few here and there. Multiple. No tattoos. Monroe piercing. Nose piercing. Septum. Nipple piercing(s). Genital piercing(s). Industrial piercings. Earlobe piercings. Prince Albert piercing. Eyebrow piercing(s). Tongue piercing(s). Lip piercing(s). Top of the ear. Tragus piercing. Angel bites. Labret. Stretched out ears. Navel piercing. Inverse navel piercing. Cheek piercing(s). Smiley. Nape piercing(s). No piercings.

[ COSMETICS ] Eyeliner. Light eyeliner. Heavy eyeliner. Cat eyes. Mascara. Fake eyelashes. Matte lipstick. Regular lipstick. Lipgloss. Red lips. Pink lips. Nude lips. Dark lips. Bronzer. Highlighter. Eyeshadow. Neutral eyeshadow. Smoky eyes. Colorful eyeshadow. Blush. Lipliner. Light contouring. Heavy contouring. Powder. Matte foundation. Shiny foundation. Concealer. Wears war paint from time to time. Wears make up regularly. Wears it from time to time. Rarely wears make-up. Never wears make up. Wears awesome masks!

[ SCENT ] Floral. Herbal. Earthy. Fruity. Perfumes. Aftershave. Cocoa. Moisturizer. Shampoo. Cigarettes. Leather. Fur. Sweat. Food. Incense. Marijuana. Cologne. Whiskey. Wine. Fried food. Blood. Fire. Cold. Fresh. Metal. Rain. Chemicals. Wood.

[ CLOTHES ]Jeans. Tight pants. Overknee socks. Tights. Leggings. Yoga pants. Pencil skirt. Tight skirt. Loose skirt. Tight/Form-fitting dress. Cardigans. Tunic. Blouse. Button up shirt. Band-T-shirt. Sports-T-shirt. Sweatpants. Tanktop. Cut off t-shirt. Designer. High street. Leather jacket. Thrift. Lingerie. Long skirt. Miniskirt. Maxidress. Sun dress. Tie. Tuxedo. Cocktail dress. High slit dress/skirt. T-shirt. Loose clothing. Tight clothing. Jean shorts. Sweater. Sweater vest. Waistcoat. Khaki pants. Suit. Hoodie. Harem pants. Basketball shorts. Boxers/Boxer-Briefs. Thong. Hotpants. Hipster panties. Bra. Sportsbra. Crop top. Corset. Ballerina skirt. Leotard. Bikini. Polka dot. Stripes. Glitter. Cotton. Linen. Silk. Lace. Leather. Velvet. Patterns. Florals. Neon colors. Pastels. Light colors. White. Black. Dark colours. Fur/Fauxfur. Revealing clothing. Heavy armor. Medium armor. Light Armor. Magnificent hats. Dumb Hats.

[ SHOES ] Sneakers. Slip-ons. Flats. Slippers. Sandals. High heels. Kitten heels. Ankle boots. Combat boots. Knee-high. Platforms. Stripper heels. Bare feet. Loafers. Oxfords. Gladiator shoes. Leather boots. Steel-Toed Boots.

Tagged by: @ink-dreams-ffxiv​ Thanks!

Tagging: @neekaxiv​ @blissfulxiv​ @seilune-ffxiv​ @pera-mitu​ @liam-slater​ and whoever else would like to!

[wemadeitbyfoot]

S03E02: Oceania 

Appeasement is feeding the crocodile, hoping he will eat you last

English version

Monday, 6th of August 2018

Current location: Somewhere between Brisbane and Cairns

Off we go, Sydney. It's been a pleasure. The day we hit the road northwards, we were all equally excited and intrigued. It was the first time we camped outside Europe, in a place full of kangaroos, crocodiles and spiders. What could go wrong?

It was freaking cold, our tent was freaking thin and bad (20$), and it was freaking dark, but we were together. And that's all that mattered. Our ranking of camping suffering had started, though, and, to this day, we still agree that that first night was the worst in the history of foreign campers in Australia. Our prize? A wonderful queen bed size cotton quilt that improved the days to come exponentially.

The further we moved to the north, the warmer it got. Night temperatures started to rise and closer we got towards the crocodile area. Before getting there, we visited a koala sanctuary and a kangaroo beach. Both from the marsupial family and super cute. However, as we got a little too close to one of the baby kangaroos, the mother started jumping towards us. We started running to the beach, but Angela had to hide behind a bush. Quickly Cris Balboa Arnau came with a stick to help and luckily we got away without any fight.

Those days we saw many beautiful beaches, such as Byron Bay, where we could spot Humpback Whales swimming in the sea. And then, when we arrived at the Whitsunday Islands by boat. We got to experience the stunning views of a beach with the purest sand on earth. We got to snorkel and scrubbed our skin with this fine sand. Back on the boat we enjoyed the wind in our hair. A perfect day. For a moment we forgot about the cold during the nights and got new energy for our next adventures.

Versión en español

Lunes, 6 de agosto de 2018

Ubicación actual: En algún lugar entre Brisbane y Cairns

Hasta otra, Sídney. Un placer. El día que emprendimos el camino hacia el norte, se respiraba emoción e intriga en el ambiente. Era la primera vez que acampábamos fuera de Europa y lo íbamos a hacer de manera gratuita (gracias a Wikicamps Australia); en un entorno repleto de canguros, cocodrilos y arañas. Pero, ¿quién dijo miedo?

Hacía un frío polar, el grosor de la tela de la tienda era una broma (Kmart/20$) y nos costaba distinguir un árbol de un canguro, pero estábamos juntos... ¿qué podía fallar? No tardamos en inaugurar «la hora de sufrir». Aquella primera noche fue la peor en la historia nacional de campistas extranjeros y, en eso, todavía estamos de acuerdo. ¿El premio? Un maravilloso edredón de algodón extragrande que consiguió que las noches venideras mejoraran exponencialmente.

A medida que íbamos subiendo, también lo hacía la temperatura, tal como nos había avanzado Jorge antes de empezar el viaje. Pronto, el tema principal de nuestra ópera bufa dio un giro para centrarse en nuestros amigos merodeadores: los cocodrilos. Ya estábamos en su territorio. Por el camino, visitamos un hospital de koalas y una playa de canguros, ambos marsupiales y muy monos. No obstante, nos debimos acercar demasiado a una de las crías porque, de repente, una mamá canguro se comunicó con nosotros en forma de saltos aterradores. Todos corrimos hacia la playa, menos Ángela, que decidió esconderse entre los arbustos en un intento absurdo de evitar un epic fail. Cris Balboa Arnau no se lo pensó y, palo en mano, se dispuso a ayudarle (la única que se atrevió). Por suerte, no llegamos a las manos y salimos ilesos de la situación.

Recorrimos la costa deleitándonos con los encantos de hermosas playas como la de Byron Bay, donde fuimos lo suficientemente afortunados para ver una manada de ballenas jorobadas desde el faro. También visitamos Whitehaven, una de las más impresionantes del planeta, en las islas Whitsundays. Perdimos la mirada entre el blanco, fruto del 98% de sílice que conforma su arena, y los azules turquesa que anunciaban aguas especialmente transparentes. De vuelta al barco, disfrutamos de la brisa, que bailaba con nuestras melenas. Un día perfecto. Por un momento, nos olvidamos de las noches gélidas y nos cargamos de nueva energía para las próximas aventuras.

[tripsofia]

Anglican church at Kadikeuy

There are about 1200 of these native Protestants in Constantinople. Three churches have been organized among them, which manage their own ecclesiastical affairs independently of foreign control. The influence of these “ Gospel Christians ” must be reckoned upon in any summing up of forces that tend for the substitution of the service of God for the service of self in this place. Besides the native “ Gospel Churches ” in Constantinople there are congregations of English speaking Protestants connected with the chapel of the British Embassy and the Crimean memorial church in Pera, with the Union Evangelical Church which worships at the chapel of the Dutch Legation in Pera, with an Anglican church at Kadikeuy, the ancient Chalcedon, and with a little Union Church of English and Americans at Bebek on the Bosphorus.

German Protestant congregation at Bebek

There is also a German Protestant congregation at Bebek, and a more important one under the charge of the Chaplain of the German Embassy in Pera. All of these efforts to secure the spiritual culture of foreign residents of Constantinople are to be regarded as one in purpose and interest with missions among the natives, because people who do not know Christ learn of Him more influentially through the lives and conduct of his followers than through the most eloquent of sermons. It is entirely possible that an English or Swiss or German merchant, who is of incorruptible character, and who lives in Constantinople without thought of what is beyond the Bosphorus may exert a Christianizing influence in Bagdad through the return to that place of natives who have admired the Christian life of such business men tailor-made bulgaria tours.

Among these forces for the reform of life and character will be reckoned, too, every one of the foreign missionary establishments in Constantinople alluded to in the last chapter. As a type of the influence which such establishments may wield the work of the mission of the American Board may be described, since it is one of the oldest and largest of these institutions in the city.

After seeing the Colleges and the Bible House, the traveller sometimes leaves Constantinople with the idea that he has looked into all the enterprises of the American missionaries there, and that they do educational work alone. As a remedy for this idea the visitor has to be taken to see sights on Sunday. A missionary calls at the hotel at nine o’clock on Sunday morning, and takes the stranger to a chapel about two blocks away. There for the first time in his life the visitor hears “ Praise God from whom all blessings flow,” sung in Armenian to the tune of Old Hundred, and then listens to a prayer in Armenian offered by the preacher.

He is hurried away from this chapel, however, and taken to another two blocks farther along. Here an-other native congregation is assembled, and another pastor is in the midst of a service in the Greek language. There the visitor hears for the first time, perhaps, the Greek Testament read with its natural pronunciation. Thence again he is hurried a mile and a half to the Bible House, where in a neat chapel another Greek preacher is just finishing a very eloquent sermon. The bene-diction is pronounced and the congregation disperses.

The visitor wishes to go, too, when he discovers that an entirely different set of people are beginning to come into the chapel. Before he knows what is happening a new congregation has filled the place. It is composed of all classes of people, from the professional man and the merchant to the day-laborer and the donkey driver, and from the lady in silk to the tired handkerchief painter in her faded cotton dress. Then he hears for the first time a sermon in Turkish, to which the people pay profound attention, and which a Turkish officer or two also come in to hear. By their tunes he recognizes the hymns in Turkish, sung by every man, woman and child, roaring at full lung power. He further understands without the services of an interpreter, the collection, and drops a gold piece on the plate, to the vast amazement of the coppers and five-cent pieces into the midst of which it falls.

[bulgariasya]

Anglican church at Kadikeuy

There are about 1200 of these native Protestants in Constantinople. Three churches have been organized among them, which manage their own ecclesiastical affairs independently of foreign control. The influence of these “ Gospel Christians ” must be reckoned upon in any summing up of forces that tend for the substitution of the service of God for the service of self in this place. Besides the native “ Gospel Churches ” in Constantinople there are congregations of English speaking Protestants connected with the chapel of the British Embassy and the Crimean memorial church in Pera, with the Union Evangelical Church which worships at the chapel of the Dutch Legation in Pera, with an Anglican church at Kadikeuy, the ancient Chalcedon, and with a little Union Church of English and Americans at Bebek on the Bosphorus.

German Protestant congregation at Bebek

There is also a German Protestant congregation at Bebek, and a more important one under the charge of the Chaplain of the German Embassy in Pera. All of these efforts to secure the spiritual culture of foreign residents of Constantinople are to be regarded as one in purpose and interest with missions among the natives, because people who do not know Christ learn of Him more influentially through the lives and conduct of his followers than through the most eloquent of sermons. It is entirely possible that an English or Swiss or German merchant, who is of incorruptible character, and who lives in Constantinople without thought of what is beyond the Bosphorus may exert a Christianizing influence in Bagdad through the return to that place of natives who have admired the Christian life of such business men tailor-made bulgaria tours.

Among these forces for the reform of life and character will be reckoned, too, every one of the foreign missionary establishments in Constantinople alluded to in the last chapter. As a type of the influence which such establishments may wield the work of the mission of the American Board may be described, since it is one of the oldest and largest of these institutions in the city.

After seeing the Colleges and the Bible House, the traveller sometimes leaves Constantinople with the idea that he has looked into all the enterprises of the American missionaries there, and that they do educational work alone. As a remedy for this idea the visitor has to be taken to see sights on Sunday. A missionary calls at the hotel at nine o’clock on Sunday morning, and takes the stranger to a chapel about two blocks away. There for the first time in his life the visitor hears “ Praise God from whom all blessings flow,” sung in Armenian to the tune of Old Hundred, and then listens to a prayer in Armenian offered by the preacher.

He is hurried away from this chapel, however, and taken to another two blocks farther along. Here an-other native congregation is assembled, and another pastor is in the midst of a service in the Greek language. There the visitor hears for the first time, perhaps, the Greek Testament read with its natural pronunciation. Thence again he is hurried a mile and a half to the Bible House, where in a neat chapel another Greek preacher is just finishing a very eloquent sermon. The bene-diction is pronounced and the congregation disperses.

The visitor wishes to go, too, when he discovers that an entirely different set of people are beginning to come into the chapel. Before he knows what is happening a new congregation has filled the place. It is composed of all classes of people, from the professional man and the merchant to the day-laborer and the donkey driver, and from the lady in silk to the tired handkerchief painter in her faded cotton dress. Then he hears for the first time a sermon in Turkish, to which the people pay profound attention, and which a Turkish officer or two also come in to hear. By their tunes he recognizes the hymns in Turkish, sung by every man, woman and child, roaring at full lung power. He further understands without the services of an interpreter, the collection, and drops a gold piece on the plate, to the vast amazement of the coppers and five-cent pieces into the midst of which it falls.

[healthtravels]

Anglican church at Kadikeuy

There are about 1200 of these native Protestants in Constantinople. Three churches have been organized among them, which manage their own ecclesiastical affairs independently of foreign control. The influence of these “ Gospel Christians ” must be reckoned upon in any summing up of forces that tend for the substitution of the service of God for the service of self in this place. Besides the native “ Gospel Churches ” in Constantinople there are congregations of English speaking Protestants connected with the chapel of the British Embassy and the Crimean memorial church in Pera, with the Union Evangelical Church which worships at the chapel of the Dutch Legation in Pera, with an Anglican church at Kadikeuy, the ancient Chalcedon, and with a little Union Church of English and Americans at Bebek on the Bosphorus.

German Protestant congregation at Bebek

There is also a German Protestant congregation at Bebek, and a more important one under the charge of the Chaplain of the German Embassy in Pera. All of these efforts to secure the spiritual culture of foreign residents of Constantinople are to be regarded as one in purpose and interest with missions among the natives, because people who do not know Christ learn of Him more influentially through the lives and conduct of his followers than through the most eloquent of sermons. It is entirely possible that an English or Swiss or German merchant, who is of incorruptible character, and who lives in Constantinople without thought of what is beyond the Bosphorus may exert a Christianizing influence in Bagdad through the return to that place of natives who have admired the Christian life of such business men tailor-made bulgaria tours.

Among these forces for the reform of life and character will be reckoned, too, every one of the foreign missionary establishments in Constantinople alluded to in the last chapter. As a type of the influence which such establishments may wield the work of the mission of the American Board may be described, since it is one of the oldest and largest of these institutions in the city.

After seeing the Colleges and the Bible House, the traveller sometimes leaves Constantinople with the idea that he has looked into all the enterprises of the American missionaries there, and that they do educational work alone. As a remedy for this idea the visitor has to be taken to see sights on Sunday. A missionary calls at the hotel at nine o’clock on Sunday morning, and takes the stranger to a chapel about two blocks away. There for the first time in his life the visitor hears “ Praise God from whom all blessings flow,” sung in Armenian to the tune of Old Hundred, and then listens to a prayer in Armenian offered by the preacher.

He is hurried away from this chapel, however, and taken to another two blocks farther along. Here an-other native congregation is assembled, and another pastor is in the midst of a service in the Greek language. There the visitor hears for the first time, perhaps, the Greek Testament read with its natural pronunciation. Thence again he is hurried a mile and a half to the Bible House, where in a neat chapel another Greek preacher is just finishing a very eloquent sermon. The bene-diction is pronounced and the congregation disperses.

The visitor wishes to go, too, when he discovers that an entirely different set of people are beginning to come into the chapel. Before he knows what is happening a new congregation has filled the place. It is composed of all classes of people, from the professional man and the merchant to the day-laborer and the donkey driver, and from the lady in silk to the tired handkerchief painter in her faded cotton dress. Then he hears for the first time a sermon in Turkish, to which the people pay profound attention, and which a Turkish officer or two also come in to hear. By their tunes he recognizes the hymns in Turkish, sung by every man, woman and child, roaring at full lung power. He further understands without the services of an interpreter, the collection, and drops a gold piece on the plate, to the vast amazement of the coppers and five-cent pieces into the midst of which it falls.

[travelcamp]

Anglican church at Kadikeuy

There are about 1200 of these native Protestants in Constantinople. Three churches have been organized among them, which manage their own ecclesiastical affairs independently of foreign control. The influence of these “ Gospel Christians ” must be reckoned upon in any summing up of forces that tend for the substitution of the service of God for the service of self in this place. Besides the native “ Gospel Churches ” in Constantinople there are congregations of English speaking Protestants connected with the chapel of the British Embassy and the Crimean memorial church in Pera, with the Union Evangelical Church which worships at the chapel of the Dutch Legation in Pera, with an Anglican church at Kadikeuy, the ancient Chalcedon, and with a little Union Church of English and Americans at Bebek on the Bosphorus.

German Protestant congregation at Bebek

There is also a German Protestant congregation at Bebek, and a more important one under the charge of the Chaplain of the German Embassy in Pera. All of these efforts to secure the spiritual culture of foreign residents of Constantinople are to be regarded as one in purpose and interest with missions among the natives, because people who do not know Christ learn of Him more influentially through the lives and conduct of his followers than through the most eloquent of sermons. It is entirely possible that an English or Swiss or German merchant, who is of incorruptible character, and who lives in Constantinople without thought of what is beyond the Bosphorus may exert a Christianizing influence in Bagdad through the return to that place of natives who have admired the Christian life of such business men tailor-made bulgaria tours.

Among these forces for the reform of life and character will be reckoned, too, every one of the foreign missionary establishments in Constantinople alluded to in the last chapter. As a type of the influence which such establishments may wield the work of the mission of the American Board may be described, since it is one of the oldest and largest of these institutions in the city.

After seeing the Colleges and the Bible House, the traveller sometimes leaves Constantinople with the idea that he has looked into all the enterprises of the American missionaries there, and that they do educational work alone. As a remedy for this idea the visitor has to be taken to see sights on Sunday. A missionary calls at the hotel at nine o’clock on Sunday morning, and takes the stranger to a chapel about two blocks away. There for the first time in his life the visitor hears “ Praise God from whom all blessings flow,” sung in Armenian to the tune of Old Hundred, and then listens to a prayer in Armenian offered by the preacher.

He is hurried away from this chapel, however, and taken to another two blocks farther along. Here an-other native congregation is assembled, and another pastor is in the midst of a service in the Greek language. There the visitor hears for the first time, perhaps, the Greek Testament read with its natural pronunciation. Thence again he is hurried a mile and a half to the Bible House, where in a neat chapel another Greek preacher is just finishing a very eloquent sermon. The bene-diction is pronounced and the congregation disperses.

The visitor wishes to go, too, when he discovers that an entirely different set of people are beginning to come into the chapel. Before he knows what is happening a new congregation has filled the place. It is composed of all classes of people, from the professional man and the merchant to the day-laborer and the donkey driver, and from the lady in silk to the tired handkerchief painter in her faded cotton dress. Then he hears for the first time a sermon in Turkish, to which the people pay profound attention, and which a Turkish officer or two also come in to hear. By their tunes he recognizes the hymns in Turkish, sung by every man, woman and child, roaring at full lung power. He further understands without the services of an interpreter, the collection, and drops a gold piece on the plate, to the vast amazement of the coppers and five-cent pieces into the midst of which it falls.

[alltours]

Anglican church at Kadikeuy

There are about 1200 of these native Protestants in Constantinople. Three churches have been organized among them, which manage their own ecclesiastical affairs independently of foreign control. The influence of these “ Gospel Christians ” must be reckoned upon in any summing up of forces that tend for the substitution of the service of God for the service of self in this place. Besides the native “ Gospel Churches ” in Constantinople there are congregations of English speaking Protestants connected with the chapel of the British Embassy and the Crimean memorial church in Pera, with the Union Evangelical Church which worships at the chapel of the Dutch Legation in Pera, with an Anglican church at Kadikeuy, the ancient Chalcedon, and with a little Union Church of English and Americans at Bebek on the Bosphorus.

German Protestant congregation at Bebek

There is also a German Protestant congregation at Bebek, and a more important one under the charge of the Chaplain of the German Embassy in Pera. All of these efforts to secure the spiritual culture of foreign residents of Constantinople are to be regarded as one in purpose and interest with missions among the natives, because people who do not know Christ learn of Him more influentially through the lives and conduct of his followers than through the most eloquent of sermons. It is entirely possible that an English or Swiss or German merchant, who is of incorruptible character, and who lives in Constantinople without thought of what is beyond the Bosphorus may exert a Christianizing influence in Bagdad through the return to that place of natives who have admired the Christian life of such business men tailor-made bulgaria tours.

Among these forces for the reform of life and character will be reckoned, too, every one of the foreign missionary establishments in Constantinople alluded to in the last chapter. As a type of the influence which such establishments may wield the work of the mission of the American Board may be described, since it is one of the oldest and largest of these institutions in the city.

After seeing the Colleges and the Bible House, the traveller sometimes leaves Constantinople with the idea that he has looked into all the enterprises of the American missionaries there, and that they do educational work alone. As a remedy for this idea the visitor has to be taken to see sights on Sunday. A missionary calls at the hotel at nine o’clock on Sunday morning, and takes the stranger to a chapel about two blocks away. There for the first time in his life the visitor hears “ Praise God from whom all blessings flow,” sung in Armenian to the tune of Old Hundred, and then listens to a prayer in Armenian offered by the preacher.

He is hurried away from this chapel, however, and taken to another two blocks farther along. Here an-other native congregation is assembled, and another pastor is in the midst of a service in the Greek language. There the visitor hears for the first time, perhaps, the Greek Testament read with its natural pronunciation. Thence again he is hurried a mile and a half to the Bible House, where in a neat chapel another Greek preacher is just finishing a very eloquent sermon. The bene-diction is pronounced and the congregation disperses.

The visitor wishes to go, too, when he discovers that an entirely different set of people are beginning to come into the chapel. Before he knows what is happening a new congregation has filled the place. It is composed of all classes of people, from the professional man and the merchant to the day-laborer and the donkey driver, and from the lady in silk to the tired handkerchief painter in her faded cotton dress. Then he hears for the first time a sermon in Turkish, to which the people pay profound attention, and which a Turkish officer or two also come in to hear. By their tunes he recognizes the hymns in Turkish, sung by every man, woman and child, roaring at full lung power. He further understands without the services of an interpreter, the collection, and drops a gold piece on the plate, to the vast amazement of the coppers and five-cent pieces into the midst of which it falls.

[pinkmartiniboy]

Nalewka korzenna na owocach pigwy

Nalewka korzenna na owocach pigwy

Pigwa podobnie jak pomarańcza i dynia uwielbia przyprawy korzenne. Dlatego warto łączyć pigwę z takimi przyprawami jak cynamon, wanilia, kardamon, anyż, goździki. Bardzo lubię właśnie ten przepis na korzenną nalewkę z pigwy, gdyż jej kwaskowy, cytrusowo- egzotyczny smak jest uzupełniony korzennymi przyprawami. Goździki dają ostrości. Anyż chłodnej nektarowo – kwiatowej nuty, a cynamon słodyczy.…

[balkansofia]

Anglican church at Kadikeuy

There are about 1200 of these native Protestants in Constantinople. Three churches have been organized among them, which manage their own ecclesiastical affairs independently of foreign control. The influence of these “ Gospel Christians ” must be reckoned upon in any summing up of forces that tend for the substitution of the service of God for the service of self in this place. Besides the native “ Gospel Churches ” in Constantinople there are congregations of English speaking Protestants connected with the chapel of the British Embassy and the Crimean memorial church in Pera, with the Union Evangelical Church which worships at the chapel of the Dutch Legation in Pera, with an Anglican church at Kadikeuy, the ancient Chalcedon, and with a little Union Church of English and Americans at Bebek on the Bosphorus.

German Protestant congregation at Bebek

There is also a German Protestant congregation at Bebek, and a more important one under the charge of the Chaplain of the German Embassy in Pera. All of these efforts to secure the spiritual culture of foreign residents of Constantinople are to be regarded as one in purpose and interest with missions among the natives, because people who do not know Christ learn of Him more influentially through the lives and conduct of his followers than through the most eloquent of sermons. It is entirely possible that an English or Swiss or German merchant, who is of incorruptible character, and who lives in Constantinople without thought of what is beyond the Bosphorus may exert a Christianizing influence in Bagdad through the return to that place of natives who have admired the Christian life of such business men tailor-made bulgaria tours.

Among these forces for the reform of life and character will be reckoned, too, every one of the foreign missionary establishments in Constantinople alluded to in the last chapter. As a type of the influence which such establishments may wield the work of the mission of the American Board may be described, since it is one of the oldest and largest of these institutions in the city.

After seeing the Colleges and the Bible House, the traveller sometimes leaves Constantinople with the idea that he has looked into all the enterprises of the American missionaries there, and that they do educational work alone. As a remedy for this idea the visitor has to be taken to see sights on Sunday. A missionary calls at the hotel at nine o’clock on Sunday morning, and takes the stranger to a chapel about two blocks away. There for the first time in his life the visitor hears “ Praise God from whom all blessings flow,” sung in Armenian to the tune of Old Hundred, and then listens to a prayer in Armenian offered by the preacher.

He is hurried away from this chapel, however, and taken to another two blocks farther along. Here an-other native congregation is assembled, and another pastor is in the midst of a service in the Greek language. There the visitor hears for the first time, perhaps, the Greek Testament read with its natural pronunciation. Thence again he is hurried a mile and a half to the Bible House, where in a neat chapel another Greek preacher is just finishing a very eloquent sermon. The bene-diction is pronounced and the congregation disperses.

The visitor wishes to go, too, when he discovers that an entirely different set of people are beginning to come into the chapel. Before he knows what is happening a new congregation has filled the place. It is composed of all classes of people, from the professional man and the merchant to the day-laborer and the donkey driver, and from the lady in silk to the tired handkerchief painter in her faded cotton dress. Then he hears for the first time a sermon in Turkish, to which the people pay profound attention, and which a Turkish officer or two also come in to hear. By their tunes he recognizes the hymns in Turkish, sung by every man, woman and child, roaring at full lung power. He further understands without the services of an interpreter, the collection, and drops a gold piece on the plate, to the vast amazement of the coppers and five-cent pieces into the midst of which it falls.

[feedstarsbg]

Anglican church at Kadikeuy

There are about 1200 of these native Protestants in Constantinople. Three churches have been organized among them, which manage their own ecclesiastical affairs independently of foreign control. The influence of these “ Gospel Christians ” must be reckoned upon in any summing up of forces that tend for the substitution of the service of God for the service of self in this place. Besides the native “ Gospel Churches ” in Constantinople there are congregations of English speaking Protestants connected with the chapel of the British Embassy and the Crimean memorial church in Pera, with the Union Evangelical Church which worships at the chapel of the Dutch Legation in Pera, with an Anglican church at Kadikeuy, the ancient Chalcedon, and with a little Union Church of English and Americans at Bebek on the Bosphorus.

German Protestant congregation at Bebek

There is also a German Protestant congregation at Bebek, and a more important one under the charge of the Chaplain of the German Embassy in Pera. All of these efforts to secure the spiritual culture of foreign residents of Constantinople are to be regarded as one in purpose and interest with missions among the natives, because people who do not know Christ learn of Him more influentially through the lives and conduct of his followers than through the most eloquent of sermons. It is entirely possible that an English or Swiss or German merchant, who is of incorruptible character, and who lives in Constantinople without thought of what is beyond the Bosphorus may exert a Christianizing influence in Bagdad through the return to that place of natives who have admired the Christian life of such business men tailor-made bulgaria tours.

Among these forces for the reform of life and character will be reckoned, too, every one of the foreign missionary establishments in Constantinople alluded to in the last chapter. As a type of the influence which such establishments may wield the work of the mission of the American Board may be described, since it is one of the oldest and largest of these institutions in the city.

After seeing the Colleges and the Bible House, the traveller sometimes leaves Constantinople with the idea that he has looked into all the enterprises of the American missionaries there, and that they do educational work alone. As a remedy for this idea the visitor has to be taken to see sights on Sunday. A missionary calls at the hotel at nine o’clock on Sunday morning, and takes the stranger to a chapel about two blocks away. There for the first time in his life the visitor hears “ Praise God from whom all blessings flow,” sung in Armenian to the tune of Old Hundred, and then listens to a prayer in Armenian offered by the preacher.

He is hurried away from this chapel, however, and taken to another two blocks farther along. Here an-other native congregation is assembled, and another pastor is in the midst of a service in the Greek language. There the visitor hears for the first time, perhaps, the Greek Testament read with its natural pronunciation. Thence again he is hurried a mile and a half to the Bible House, where in a neat chapel another Greek preacher is just finishing a very eloquent sermon. The bene-diction is pronounced and the congregation disperses.

The visitor wishes to go, too, when he discovers that an entirely different set of people are beginning to come into the chapel. Before he knows what is happening a new congregation has filled the place. It is composed of all classes of people, from the professional man and the merchant to the day-laborer and the donkey driver, and from the lady in silk to the tired handkerchief painter in her faded cotton dress. Then he hears for the first time a sermon in Turkish, to which the people pay profound attention, and which a Turkish officer or two also come in to hear. By their tunes he recognizes the hymns in Turkish, sung by every man, woman and child, roaring at full lung power. He further understands without the services of an interpreter, the collection, and drops a gold piece on the plate, to the vast amazement of the coppers and five-cent pieces into the midst of which it falls.

[langblog]

animal crossing: pocket camp spanish vocab

based on @hinodestudies ‘s post in japanese with a few more added words :)

basics

amigo/as - friends

felicitationes (f) - kudos

bazar (m) - market box

buzón (m) - mailbox

retos (m) - goals

retos de canela (m) - stretch goals

retos diarios (m) - daily goals

préstamo (m) - loan

catálogo (m) - catalogue

billetes hoja (m) - leaf tickets

inventario (m) - inventory

crear - to craft

artículos (m) - furniture

ropa (f) - clothes

instalaciones (f) - amenities

mapa (m) - map

contactos (m) - contacts

encargos (m) - requests

autocaravana (f) - camper

parcela (f) /campamento (m) - campsite

themes

natural - natural

atrevido - cool

coqueto - cute

deportivo - sporty

glamuroso - glamorous

pop - hip

oriental - harmonious

de epoca - historical

moderno - modern

urbano - urban

genérico - generic

crafting materials

esencia natural (f) - natural essence

esencia atrevida (f) - cool essence

esencia coqueta (f) - cute essence

esencia deportiva (f) - sporty essence

esencia amistosa (f) - friend powder

esencia chispeante (f) - sparkle stones

algodón (m) - cotton

madera (f) - wood

acero (m) - steel

conservas (f) - preserves

papel (m) - paper

bastón de caramelo (m) - candy cane

locations

Parcela - Campsite

Valle Verde - Breezy Hollow

Costa Salada - Saltwater Shores

Isla Castaña - Sunburst Island

Arroyo Cebollo - Lost Lure Creek

Cantera Apalazos - Shovelstrike Quarry

OK Motors - OK Motors

Mercado - Marketplace

fruit

cereza (f) - cherry

manzana (f) - apple

naranja (f) - orange

durazno (m) - peach

pera (f) - pear

coco (m) - coconut

bugs, fish, & shells

mariposa tigre (f) - tiger butterfly

mariposa monarca (f) - monarch butterfly

mariposa celeste (f) - emperor butterfly

escarabajo verde (m) - fruit beetle

escarabajo astado japonés (m) - horned dynastid

escarabajo ciervo Miyama (m) - miyama stag

escarabajo joya (m) - jewel beetle

pargo rojo (m) - red snapper

pez globo (m) - blowfish

pez balón (m) - football fish

jurel (m) - horse mackerel

atún (m) - tuna

calamar (m) - squid

radaballo (m) - olive flounder

cacho (m) - pale chub

perca (f) - black bass

trucha arcoíris (f) - rainbow trout

koi (m) - koi

perca amarilla (f) - yellow perch

carpín (m) - crucian carp

coral (m) - coral

concha neptúnea (f) - conch shell

concha de vieira (f) - scallop shell 

lets be friends add me on pocket camp!! 04966498057

[spanishskulduggery]

20 Words in Spanish #16

los frutos secos = nuts, tree nuts

reacio/a = unwilling, reluctant

el algodón = cotton

la pluma = feather / pen (sometimes “quill” or “feather pen” in older works)

la iglesia = church

el paso de peatones = crosswalk [lit. “pedestrian crossing”] el paso de cebra = crosswalk [lit. “zebra crossing” because of the black and white]

la comida = food / a meal [sometimes used as the term for “lunch” and/or “dinner”]

el imán = magnet / someone with charisma / imam (religion)

carmesí = crimson, carmine, bright red

la pera = pear / knob, doorknob

la grieta = rift, crack, fissure

chillón, chillona = screechy, shrill / flashy, gaudy / bright, blinding, “hot” (colors) un ruido chillón = a shrill/screeching noise rosa chillón = hot pink

el recelo = mistrust, suspicion

la pareja = pair / couple / partner, mate

ubicado/a = located, situated

el lema = slogan, motto

la almendra = almond

el buitre = vulture

el almacén = warehouse, storehouse / large store, department store (regional)

al revés = upside down, backwards, topsy turvy / in reverse