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Romana 524. (Szerelem a fellegekben)
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Romana 524. (Szerelem a fellegekben)
Szívhang 466. (Férjül veszlek)
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Szívhang 466. (Férjül veszlek)
Szívhang 467. (K?r?n belül)
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Szívhang 467. (K?r?n belül)
Szívhang 462. (A boldogság id?ben érkezik)
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Szívhang 462. (A boldogság id?ben érkezik)
Romana 518. (Kinek kell a szerelem?)
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Romana 518. (Kinek kell a szerelem?)
Szívhang 458. (Fehér k?peny, b? szoknya)
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Szívhang 458. (Fehér k?peny, b? szoknya)
Júlia 523. (Boldog karácsonyt, Mrs. Carter!)
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Júlia 523. (Boldog karácsonyt, Mrs. Carter!)
Romana 514. (Hármas ikrek karácsonyra)
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Romana 514. (Hármas ikrek karácsonyra)
Júlia 581. (Rabul ejtett szív)
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Júlia 581. (Rabul ejtett szív)
Gy?r? az ?r?kkévalóságnak
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Gy?r? az ?r?kkévalóságnak
Megtalált álmok
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Megtalált álmok
Mona Lisa mosolya
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Mona Lisa mosolya
Júlia 598. (Váratlan vendég)
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Júlia 598. (Váratlan vendég)
Halvány reménysugár
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Halvány reménysugár
Széptev? receptre
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Széptev? receptre
Egy pár balettcip?
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Egy pár balettcip?
Kisvárosi aranyifjú
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Kisvárosi aranyifjú
Romana 587. (Helyettes menyasszony)
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Romana 587. (Helyettes menyasszony)
M?rchen von H. Ch. Andersen
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Lucrarea de fa?? are ?n vedere tratarea unei adev?rate realit??i europene ?nc? nerezolvat?: migra?ia. Ea este un fenomen cu care se confrunt? aproape toate popoarele lumii, efectele ei marc?nd societatea, fie din perspectiva celor care pleac? dintr-o ?ar? (a emigran?ilor), fie din perspectiva celor care vin ?ntr-o ?ar? (a imigran?ilor). Personal eu am sim?it emigra?ia ca pe o tr?ire pe un interval ?n care omul vie?uie?te ?ntre dou? lumi, lumi ca dou? p?r?i din sine pe care nu poate s? le mai uneasc? pentru a fi un ?ntreg. Lectura acestei lucr?ri este o incursiune ?n via?a emigrantului, cu motiva?ia lui, cu lumea lui din ?ara de unde pleac?, cu lumea lui ?n ?ara unde se a?az?, cu efectele ?i schimb?rile pe care le provoac? acest fenomen la nivel individual ?i social. Este o incursiune ?n apropierea unor realit??i occidentale unde emigran?ii ?ncearc? s? supravie?uiasc? discrimin?rilor ?i umilin?elor. Este tr?irea re?ntoarcerii acas?, ?n apropierea anotimpurilor ?i a eternit??ilor rom?ne?ti.
Theodore Roosevelt
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Theodore Roosevelt had the good fortune to be born of a well-known, long-established family, with every facility for education and with an atmosphere of patriotism and disinterested service both to country and humanity all about him. In his father he had before him an example of lofty public spirit, from which it would have been difficult to depart. But if the work of his ancestors relieved him from the hard struggle which meets an unaided man at the outset, he also lacked the spur of necessity to prick the sides of his intent, in itself no small loss. As a balance to the opportunity which was his without labor, he had not only the later difficulties which come to him to whom fate has been kind at the start; he had also spread before him the temp-tations inseparable from such inherited advantages as fell to his lot—temptations to a life of sports and pleasure, to lettered ease, to an amateur's career in one of the fine arts, perhaps to a money-making business, likewise an inheritance, none of them easily to be set aside in obedience to the stern rule that the larger and more facile the opportunity the greater and more insistent the responsibility. ? About Author: ? henry Cabot Lodge (May 12, 1850 – November 9, 1924) was an American Republican Senator and historian from Massachusetts. Lodge received his PhD in history from Harvard. Lodge was a long-time friend and confidant of Theodore Roosevelt. Lodge had the role (but not the official title) of the first Senate Majority Leader. He is best known for his positions on foreign policy, especially his battle with President Woodrow Wilson in 1919 over the Treaty of Versailles. Lodge demanded Congressional control of declarations of war; Wilson refused and blocked Lodge's move to ratify the treaty with reservations. As a result, the United States never joined the League of Nations.Historian George E. Mowry argues that: Henry Cabot Lodge was one of the best informed statesmen of his time, he was an excellent parliamentarian, and he brought to bear on foreign questions a mind that was at once razor sharp and devoid of much of the moral cant that was so typical of the age....[Yet] Lodge never made the contributions he should have made, largely because of Lodge the person. He was opportunistic, selfish, jealous, condescending, supercilious, and could never resist calling his opponent's spade a dirty shovel. Small wonder that except for Roosevelt and Root, most of his colleagues of both parties disliked him, and many distrusted him. * * *
Honnan fúj a szél?
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Honnan fúj a szél?
