XIV Seen as a whole, however, I regard the work before us to be especially noteworthy precisely because of its illumination of both the social contexts surrounding the law and the ideas which underlie the efforts towards criminal law reform. An analysis of this kind has not appeared until now, to my knowledge, even in the German literature on the subject, so that this book is of great value to ·the German reader as well as the American. B. Particulars In Chapter IV: A the authors give a general introduction into the development of the German criminal law reform. In that connection they recognize the special role of the Christian Democratic (CDU), Socialist (SPD) coalition in the political situation [leading to passage of the reform law]. The authors emphasize the importance of the introduction of a uniform prison sentence [that is to say ·the termination of the distinction between kinds of prison sentences] and the elimination of short term prison sentences, as the main points of the reform in the "general part" of the code. They remark (pages 170; 192) that a uniform concept of the goal of punishment is still lacking, although, when all is said, there is a general agreement on the principle of resocialization.
Drageena, the shy monster, is in desperate need of new shoes. She tries to convince hermother to go to the mall with her to buy her new shoes. Her mother is too busy so Drageena picks flowers, takes a ride in her boat, and visits the insect farm.Her mother finishes her to-do list, and they venture off together to the mall to go shopping.
Sam dies in a car accident and starts a conversation with God in Heaven. A young couple get involved a a tragic car accident leaving Sam dead. They give birth to a daughter who falls in love a college professor.
Lucy loves Halloween. She carves a jack-o-lantern and decorates a trick-or-treat bag while she decides what costume she will make.Lucy thinks about the costumes she has made in past years for Halloween.After much thought, Lucy decides to be a ghost and finds a sheet to make her costume.
At the age of 24, Lucy is diagnosed with Meniere's Disease, a hearing and balance illness that can somtimes lead to total deafness. There is no cure. At the same time, Lucy also discoversGod, and begins a lengthy conversation with him about life, love, heartache, and oil paints.
Find your crayons! Find your pencils! Find your markers! Letâs color! Fill in the drawings and spell out the words. You can find your own blank paper and think of more words and pictures! A fun book for kids of all ages!
Tinkerella is a small mouse who is bored. Her mother suggests that she go outside and find something to do. Tinkerella finds a blue door. Behind the blue door is a new world. She meets a monster named Leo. Leo and Tinkerella become friends. Together they walk and find peachellas and eat so many that they canât eat anymore. They get lost but eventually find their way back to the blue door. It is a story about friendship and trust.
Do you ever wonder why cats don't have wings, or why bees like to sting? This is a story about the things we wonder. Why isn't grass red, why is the sky blue? Do you have things that you wonder about? Do you know why stop isn't go, and high isn't low?
Ben O'Lee's exposé of captivating and thrilling short stories center on fate, relationships, adversity, providence, and social-political injustice. The Legend of the White Leopard and Other Stories foretells the future of people and captures the mysterious parallels of fate between man and wildlife. It's an unusual complex tale of love, infidelity, and personal schemes that threatens the ruin of families, a journey of self-discovery orchestrated by a grand universal design to fulfill individual destinies, as well as a remarkable display of loyalty and the triumph of the human spirit over adversity to drive social-political change.
We journey with a quiet bunny, Lucy, as shediscovers that she cannot hear in one ear. Shevisits the ear doctor, drives to the ice cream store with her father, skates, draws, and dresses up for a masquerade ball with her cat, Seymour. Lucy learns that every day is an adventure despite its difficulties.
How would you describe love? A feeling that escapes words, love is expressed eloquently through the visual language of symbols. Colorful and engaging, Symbols of Love strikes at the core of this elusive emotion and captures its essence by focusing on its most significant icons and symbols. Tackling everything from the traditional white wedding dress to the language of flowers, Symbols of Love documents signs and rituals in the United States and around the world. How do husbands in India rekindle passion with their wives? Why is the modern Japanese wedding cake made of rubber? Fun and whimsical, Symbols of Love can be personalized. Place a picture of the one you love or a symbol of your choice in the gilded "frame" on the last page of the book and you have a perfect gift.
Ms. Lee's latest book, "Is there a monster over there?" tells the story of Mabel (and her cat, Tiffany) who are afraid of monsters. Mabel thinks they are hiding under her bed or in her closet. One day, she decides to face the monster, and she learns an important lesson about overcoming fears.
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