A Gentleman with a C.S.L is the mind-blowing book that may help the young gentleman in his dating and relationship endeavors in his life. The book helps gentlemen grasp the knowledge of dating, and having a good relationship with his lady. Anybody can have a lady, but will it be the right lady for you? This book is for the men who are struggling in dating and need assistance in their love life. The book will explain many ways on how you can date a lady and already have a game plan to making the relationship last a lifetime. The book explains how to treat a lady, how to indulge with a lady, how to take care of your lady, and mostly keep your lady happy with you.

A Gentleman with a C.S.L is the mind-blowing book that may help the young gentleman in his dating and relationship endeavors in his life. The book helps gentlemen grasp the knowledge of dating, and having a good relationship with his lady. Anybody can have a lady, but will it be the right lady for you? This book is for the men who are struggling in dating and need assistance in their love life. The book will explain many ways on how you can date a lady and already have a game plan to making the relationship last a lifetime. The book explains how to treat a lady, how to indulge with a lady, how to take care of your lady, and mostly keep your lady happy with you.

From his humble beginnings in Musgrave Harbour, Harry Steele became one of Newfoundland’s most successful entrepreneurs.

In a comprehensive examination of rape and its prosecution in British America between 1700 and 1820, Sharon Block exposes the dynamics of sexual power on which colonial and early republican Anglo-American society was based. Block analyzes the legal, social, and cultural implications of more than nine hundred documented incidents of sexual coercion and hundreds more extralegal commentaries found in almanacs, newspapers, broadsides, and other print and manuscript sources. Highlighting the gap between reports of coerced sex and incidents that were publicly classified as rape, Block demonstrates that public definitions of rape were based less on what actually happened than on who was involved. She challenges conventional narratives that claim sexual relations between white women and black men became racially charged only in the late nineteenth century. Her analysis extends racial ties to rape back into the colonial period and beyond the boundaries of the southern slave-labor system. Early Americans' treatment of rape, Block argues, both enacted and helped to sustain the social, racial, gender, and political hierarchies of a New World and a new nation.

The dry, wrinkled skin, crow's feet and rheumy eyes of old women can be seen universally; yet the actual images and their meaning differ widely, and the very absence of these old women in certain settings also reveals both a discomfort with the aged and an ease in their invisibility. This is true in writing about art and often in the art itself. The physical markers of aging, even implications of death or the nearness of death, make many of these images of old women, haunting; in the 16th and 17th centuries, they become emblems of anger and avarice, though portraits of known elderly women are often created with a sense of awe, and in some cases, authority. This book provides a frank examination of old women, from medieval “old wives” to contemporary reimaginations of shamans and witches and empowering self-portraits. Works from medieval Europe to colonial-time Polynesia, present West Africa, Japan, and the Americas, in a multiplicity of media are explored. These studies of varied representations of “old women” offer fresh perspectives and a dialogue about society's values and preconceptions regarding the “golden years” in different times and cultures. Images of old women may be the very opposite of what one considers the ideal, but this discussion makes these often overlooked images seem fresh and highlights their many positive associations.