Some live in communes with a strict network of rules under the authority of leaders they refer to as "mothers" and "grandmothers".
In the "Ode to a Nightingale" a visionary happiness in communing with the nightingale and its song is contrasted with the dead weight of human grief and sickness, and the transience of youth and beauty strongly brought home to Keats in recent months by his brother's death.
The audience is treated to a more nuanced perspective through selections from the father's journals that the three actors portraying his children step out of character to recite, passages in which an undeniable emotional disconnection from his family is contrasted with a sense of the sublime that he finds in communing with nature.
We find that more educated farmers, with credit access, receiving extension services, and living in communes with more adopters are more likely to use modern irrigation techniques.
The results indicate that farmers with a higher educational level, larger capital, credit access, receiving extension services, and those who reside in the plot and in communes with larger number of adopters are more likely to adopt modern irrigation.
The liberty of being employed in silk factories starting in 1865 allowed some women to style themselves tzu-shu nii (never to marry) and live in communes with other women.
Believe me, in a different world, I'd have one of those fancy Beverly Hills doctors surgically graft wolf fur humanely harvested from naturally deceased wolves all over my body, so I applaud your efforts in communing with nature.
The associations were found in both isolation status groups but only in communes with a population density below 394 inh km−2 for the 'non-isolated' commune group.
The percentage of mothers who know about the effects of ORS and correctly prepare ORS fluids is higher in communes with IEC groups: 76% vs. 45%.
In communes with health center based delivery, the list was obtained from the village first and then compared with that from the schools.
