An old french prayer for friends

An Old French Prayer for Friends Share Blessed Mother of those whose names you can read in my heart, watch over them with every care. Make their way easy and their labors fruitful. Dry their tears if they weep; sanctify their joys; raise their courage if they weaken; restore their hope if they lose heart, their health if they be ill, truth if they err, and repentance if they fall. Amen.

Love the Judgement Book

Freedom

Calm Peaceful and Untroubled

I am a -------

busi·ness·man /ˈbiznisˌman,ˈbiznisˌmən/ Learn to pronounce noun a man who works in business or commerce, especially at an executive level. Similar: entrepreneur business person industrialist manufacturer tycoon magnate big businessman employer dealer trader merchant wholesaler buyer seller buyer and seller marketeer merchandiser broker agent distributor vendor tradesman shopkeeper retailer purveyor supplier trafficker homme d'affaires

what are you?

ACE

let me go (to hold the body)

What is the Habeas Corpus Act? Jessica Ellis Jessica Ellis Last Modified Date: September 25, 2022 Article 1 of the Constitution mentions a writ of habeas corpus. Article 1 of the Constitution mentions a writ of habeas corpus. The Habeas Corpus Act is a British Act of Parliament passed in 1679. This Act formalized the recognition of the right of an individual to challenge imprisonment as unlawful. The creation of the Habeas Corpus Act is considered a vitally important moment in legal history, as the Act paved the way for individual rights. Habeas corpus is a Latin term that means “to hold the body,” though the term is typically used as a synonym for the concept of personal liberty. Though the idea of habeas corpus has existed in British law for centuries, it was not a legally accepted right until the passing of the Habeas Corpus Act of 1679. By passing the Act, Parliament was essentially ending the right of the monarchy to imprison a person without charges. This created a fundamental challenge to the eons-old belief that monarchs acted above the law by endowing the individual citizen with unimpeachable rights.

good fences make good neighbors

In countries with extremely high rates of violent crime and property theft, such as South Africa, a common means to prevent crime is for residential houses to be protected by perimeter defences such as brick walls, steel palisade fences, wooden palisade fences and electrified palisade fences (railings). The City of Johannesburg promotes the use of palisade fencing over opaque, usually brick, walls, as criminals cannot hide as easily behind the fence. Its manual on safety includes guidance, such as avoiding having vegetation alongside the fence, as this allows criminals to make an unseen breach.[7]