Showing 81 - 100 results of 117 for search 'How Can We Be Lovers?', query time: 3.10s Refine Results
  1. 81
    by Pei-Yi Shih, 石倍宜
    Published 2009
    ...: Jake’s journey begins from Paris, Burguete, Pamplona, San Sebastian, to Madrid. Accordingly, we can know...
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  2. 82
  3. 83
    by Paulo Sérgio de Vasconcellos
    Published 2017-12-01
    ... can have in some lyric poems the poetic persona of a lover, the amator, which characterizes erotic...
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  4. 84
    by WU,PEI-CHI, 吳珮頎
    Published 2016
    ..., to meet each others' senses. Again, we are going to talk about the problem that can not be restored...
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  5. 85
    by Yee, Sandra M.
    Published 2015
    .... Ultimately, Greedy Hunger and Happy Ruin begins to question what we choose to covet and how we choose...
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  6. 86
    by WANG, SHENG-CHIEH, 王聖傑
    Published 2017
    ... and memory recorded by them. Through this work, we discuss how in the digital age, all of our...
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  7. 87
    by Barbara T. Cooper
    Published 2017-11-01
    ... standards and expectations? What, if anything, can we learn about English cultural and racial stereotypes...
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  8. 88
    by Sokolovic-Cizmek, Klarisa
    Published 2003
    ... seven pairs of characters and demonstrate how in his comedies, Shakespeare first created homosocial...
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  9. 89
    by Lewis, Alan
    Published 2009
    ... that this Renaissance dramatist invents a type of literary subjectivity we can call "Shakespearean." One result is a...
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  10. 90
    by Lewis, Alan
    Published 2009
    ... that this Renaissance dramatist invents a type of literary subjectivity we can call "Shakespearean." One result is a...
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  11. 91
    by Yalçın Çetinkaya
    Published 2011-12-01
    ... on the important place of sama’ in Maulana’s life and works. By looking into a few examples we can see how Maulana...
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  12. 92
    ... elements of this discourse, we can refer to: silence, violence, madness, lesbianism, irrationality, etc...
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  13. 93
  14. 94
    by Anton ADĂMUŢ
    Published 2011-12-01
    ...The current opinion on how Greeks lived and considered love is the following: love is seen as a...
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  15. 95
    by Yu-Sheng YANG, 楊聿升
    Published 2010
    ... can we define their differences? Especially in the composite wedding ceremony, it makes us to search...
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  16. 96
    by Paul B. Perrin
    Published 2018-03-01
    ... status and how those privileges may blind us to the ways that racism can become embedded in our training...
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  17. 97
    by Norman, David
    Published 2006
    ... dB. By using the insulation for the heat water tank as absorbent we can see a sound reduction...
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  18. 98
    by SUNG YU-ZEN, 宋毓仁
    Published 2004
    ...碩士 === 長庚大學 === 工業設計研究所 === 91 === In the new consumer society, how to exactly make the consumer...
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  19. 99
    by Halil Sercan KOŞİK
    Published 2021-03-01
    .... The sword, which is an important element between lover and beloved in divan literature, appears as a...
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  20. 100
    by Alexandra Vieira de Almeida
    Published 2008
    ..., the Baroque expression. As a difference, we can understand that in San Juan de La Cruzs works we find...
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