with+toil

  • 121Heraclitus — Catherine Osborne No philosopher before Socrates can have had such a profound influence on so many generations of subsequent thinkers as Heraclitus. Nor can any thinker, probably in the whole history of philosophy, have inspired such a wide range …

    History of philosophy

  • 122Advance Australia Fair — The National Anthem booth at the 2005 Floriade, Canberra – on the J. Verbeeck fairground organ. National anthem of …

    Wikipedia

  • 123Nationalhymne Australiens — Advance Australia Fair [ədˈvɑ:ns ɒˈstɹeɪliə ˈfeə] ist seit 1984 die australische Nationalhymne. Das Lied wurde im 19. Jahrhundert von Peter Dodds McCormick komponiert und 1977 von der Bevölkerung in einem Referendum als neue Hymne ausgewählt, um… …

    Deutsch Wikipedia

  • 124work — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. job, occupation, calling, trade, profession; task, stint, employment; drudgery, toil, moil, grind, routine; function; craftsmanship, workmanship; arts and crafts, craft, handicraft; opus, production,… …

    English dictionary for students

  • 125(s)ter-1, (s)terǝ- : (s)trē- —     (s)ter 1, (s)terǝ : (s)trē     English meaning: stiff, immovable; solid, etc..     Deutsche Übersetzung: ‘starr, steif sein, starrer, fester Ghegenstand, especially Pflanzenstamm or stengel; steif gehen, stolpern, fallen, stolzieren”     Note …

    Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary

  • 126The Vanity of Human Wishes — The Vanity of Human Wishes: The Tenth Satire of Juvenal Imitated is a 1749 poem by the English author Samuel Johnson. [Johnson 1971] It was completed while Johnson was busy writing A Dictionary of the English Language and it was the first… …

    Wikipedia

  • 127work — I. noun Etymology: Middle English werk, work, from Old English werc, weorc; akin to Old High German werc work, Greek ergon, Avestan varəzem activity Date: before 12th century 1. activity in which one exerts strength or faculties to do or perform… …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 128CIRCUSES AND THEATERS — In rabbinic literature circuses are generally classed with theaters (Shab. 150a). The rabbis looked down on them as symbols of a debased Greek and Roman culture, in contrast to the houses of learning and synagogues which symbolized Jewish culture …

    Encyclopedia of Judaism