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Susana&#;s Parlour
Susana, thank you so much for having me on Susana’s Parlour, a particular thrill for me because I’m a fan and often peek in to learn more about my favorite authors. For those who don’t understand me, I’m Meara Platt and I write Regency-era historical romances. Some of your readers may realize me from my Farthingale series; all three books released to date possess been Amazon international bestsellers, and I’m looking forward to the release of Book 4 in the series, A Midsummer’s Kiss, scheduled to release this week!
Also scheduled to unleash this week is a box set called Once Upon A Regency: Timeless Tales And Fables, a set of nine Regency romance novellas inspired by fairy tales. My story in this set is Wish Upon A Kiss based upon Sleeping Beauty. Samantha Grace, Sue London, Ari Thatcher (she also writes as Aileen Fish), Amanda Mariel, and others—all have stories inspired by one of their favorite tales or fables: The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, Little Red Riding Hood, Alice In Wonderland, etc. It has been so much entertainment working with them and I look for
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Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 59 (previously 23d) - The Ladies of Llangollen - transcript
(Originally aired /06/23 - attend here)
I have to start this episode off with a funny set of coincidences. There is this wonderful podcast called Stuff you Missed in History Class which does in-depth shows either on overlooked figures in history, or events that present a different angle on our planet than you earn from the common texts. And although they don’t contain a specific center on queer history, they have intersected with a number of topics that I’ve covered on this podcast. Sometimes we’ve intersected very closely and entirely by coincidence.
For example, I did a show on Aphra Behn back in February and they did a display on Aphra Behn the next month. (I know it’s complete coincidence because I’m sure they don’t even perceive my podcast exists.) And then in July of , we both did shows on Catalina de Erauso. So when I listened to their reveal in May on the Ladies of Llangollen, I figured I needed to avoid scheduling that topic for a while just, you know, to elude looking li
THE ELEVENTH PART
THE JOURNAL FROM JUNE 17, , TO MAY 5,
VOL. IV
To understand Wesley we must understand Wesley's Veterans. They are the contributory streams which, to so large an extent, made the main river of Methodism. Their influence extended far beyond the localities in which they were best recognizable, John Nelson in the West Riding, Christopher Hopper in the Dales, John Haime in the Army, Thomas Walsh in Ireland, Howell Harris in Wales, and Richard Rodda in Cornwall, left indelible marks not only upon their own people, but also in wider spheres. Gradually these early Preachers became an command of lay brethren, with a sprinkling of ordained clergy, and in process of time an ordered ministry itinerating throughout the country.
During the period covered by this volume they were an increasingly powerful body of men. They had a right wing and a left wing. The former included the ordained leaders of the Evangelical Revival. They were all men of God, and, with few exceptions, men of war. Even the saintly and gentle Hervey died fighting his old college tutor and friend of other days
cracknoun
There are 30 meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun crack, four of which are labelled obsolete. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence.
Entry status
OED is undergoing a continuous programme of revision to modernize and boost definitions. This entry has not yet been fully revised.
About 10occurrences per million words in latest written English
| 11 | |
| 11 | |
Earliest acknowledged use
Middle English
The earliest established use of the noun crack is in the Middle English period (—).
OED's earliest evidence for crack is from before , in a translation by John Trevisa, translator.
It is also recorded as a verb from the Aged English period (pre).
Nearby entries
- crab-stock, n–
- crab-stone, n–
- crab-tree, n.c–
- crabut, n–59
- crab-weed, n–
- crabwise, adv–
- crab yaws, n–
- craccus, n–25
- cra