[…] they continue to mirror-image the Greeks in their obsession with antiquity and in downgrading the Slavness of contemporary Macedonians.

I was sorrowed to hear of your loss.

The Love Bush seems to have been used in olden days in medicine, for Browne in 1789 writes: It has been always esteemed as a diuretic and apertive, and formerly used as an ingredient in come of the compositions of the shops.

The service stairs were next to the main stairs, separated only by a wall, but what a difference there was between them: the narrow back stairs, dangerously unrailed, under the bleak gleam of a skylight, each step worn down to a steep hollow, turned tightly in a deep grey shaft; whereas the great main sweep, a miracle of cantilevers, dividing and joining again, was hung with the portraits of prince-bishops, and had ears of corn in its wrought-iron banisters that trembled to the tread.