Moon is Beaming O\u27er the Lake

The moon is beaming o\u27er the lake, Come sail in our light canoe;Sweet sounds of music we\u27ll awake,As we glide o\u27er the waters blue,The moon is beaming o\u27er the lake,Come sail in our light canoe;Sweet sounds of music we\u27ll awake,As we glide o\u27er the waters blue.In our light canoe,Over the rippling silver tide,While free from care,As away we merrily glide. The vesper bell is pealing,From yonder lonely tow\u27r,its tones now gently stealing, Proclaim the vesper hour,The vesper bell is pealing, From yonder lonely tow\u27rIts tunes now gently stealing, Proclaim the vesper hour.Sweet sounds arise,Like one of earth\u27s sweetest melodies,Now sad, now gay,To the tranquil skies,Like one of earth\u27s sweetest melodies

Preliminary evaluation test of the Langley cardiovascular conditioning suit concept

Cardiovascular conditioning suit to provide transmural pressure gradient in circulatory system during weightlessnes

Limits of endurance for heat stress arising from work while totally insulated

Endurance limits of humans for heat stress induced by exercise in totally insulated environmen

The Anglo-Saxon churches of Canterbury archaeologically reconsidered

The Anglo-Saxon churches of Canterbury have been reconsidered from an archaeological perspective with a view to understanding their layout, function, and development. Canterbury cathedral was excavated in 1993, revealing four Anglo-Saxon phases, commencing with Augustine’s first church in 597. In the early 9th century the cathedral was re-built on a larger scale, re-built in the mid 10th century, and finally saw the addition of an apsed western structure with hexagonal stair towers in the early 11th century. St Augustine's abbey complex comprised the church of Sts Peter & Paul and the, chapel of St Mary in the early 7th century, and saw the addition of St Pancras chapel probably during the first half of the 7th century. Later additions included at least three phases of cloisters, the earliest of which may have been built in the mid 8th century, and a further chapel, free-standing tower, and rotunda built-in the mid 11th century. Further east was St Martin's church interpreted as a Roman mausoleum, used by Queen Bertha for Christian worship in the 6th century, and perhaps expanded in the early 7th century by Augustine. The thesis has been divided into two sections. Section 1 provides an introduction to Canterbury’s Anglo-Saxon churches, a detailed presentation of the evidence from excavations, a summary of the historical and written sources, an interpretation of each church with parallels and dating evidence, and is concluded by a general discussion of their design, development and topographical layout. Section 2 provides thematic discussion of the wider setting of Anglo-Saxon occupation in Canterbury which started in the mid 5th century, and a critical review of 20 sites claimed as Anglo-Saxon monasteries. It also has a discussion of the Continental parallels, identifying distinct area of influence for Canterbury's Anglo- Saxon churches, and ends with some suggestions for further research

The Coroners and Justice Act 2009: ‘(A)Mending’ the Law on Provocation?

This article identifies the criticisms with the partial defence of provocation and examines whether the new loss of control defence, as enacted under the Coroners and Justice Act 2009, addresses these criticisms and creates an effective defence

List, to the Convent Bells

List, \u27tis music stealing over the rippling sea,Bright yon moon, is beaming, Over each tow\u27r and tree;List, \u27tis music stealing, over the rippling sea,Bright yon moon, is beaming, Over each tow\u27r and tree;The waves seem list\u27ning to their sound,As silently they flow, O\u27er coral groves and fairy ground,And sparkling caves below. List! \u27tis music stealing, O\u27er the rippling sea,Bright yon moon, is beaming, Over each tow\u27r and tree; List, \u27tis music stealing, over the rippling sea, Bright yon moon, is beaming, Over each tow\u27r and tree;List! List! List to the Convent Bells. List! List! List to the Convent Bells. Music sounds the sweetest, When on the moon-lit sea,Our bark sails the fleetest, To a sweet meolody;Music sounds the sweetest, When on the moon-lit sea, Our bark sails the fleetest, To a sweet meolody;And as we\u27re gently sailing,We\u27ll sing that plaintive strain,Which mem\u27ry makes endearing, And home recalls again.List! \u27tis music stealing, O\u27er the rippling sea,Bright yon moon is beaming, Over each tow\u27r and tree,List! List! List to the Convent Bells.List! List! List to the Convent Bells