delight sufficiently
61Don Juan (Byron) — Byron s Don Juan (Penguin Classics version) Don Juan (  /d …
62History of cricket to 1725 — The history of cricket to 1725 traces the sport s development from its perceived origins to the stage where it had become a major sport in England and had been introduced to other countries.The earliest definite reference to cricket occurs in… …
63Names of the Greeks — History of Greece This article is part of a series …
64Aoi House — Infobox comic strip title= Aoi House caption= Left to right are (top row) Elle, Nina, Sandy, Jessica, (bottom row) Maria, Morgan, and Alex, (very front) Echiboo. author= Adam Arnold and Shiei url= http://gomanga.com/webmanga/index.php?series=aoi… …
65David Roentgen — Table by David Roentgen, circa 1780 1790. David Roentgen,[1] (Herrnhaag 1743–February 12, 1807), was a most famous German cabinetmaker of the eighteenth century, famed throughout Europe for his marquetry and his secret drawers and mechanical… …
66Richard Tottel — (d.1594) was an English publisher. His shop was located at Temple Bar on Fleet Street in London, and his original printing specialty was law. He is remembered chiefly (if not solely) for his publication of a collection called Songes and Sonnettes …
67Mystery Train (film) — Mystery Train …
68Glossary of rhetorical terms — Rhetorical Theory is a subject rife with jargon and special terminology. This page explains commonly used rhetorical terms in alphabetical order. The brief definitions here are intended to serve as a quick reference rather than an in depth… …
69Jane Frank — Infobox Artist bgcolour = #6495ED name = Jane Frank imagesize = 170px caption = Jane Frank birthname = Jane Babette Schenthal birthdate = birth date|1918|7|25|mf=y location = Baltimore, Maryland deathdate = death date and… …
70Tautology (rhetoric) — In rhetoric, a tautology is an unnecessary (and usually unintentional) repetition of meaning, using different words that effectively say the same thing twice (often originally from different languages). It is often regarded as a fault of style… …
