There is nothing to worry about the soul - when it acts on its own, everything goes perfectly, and only the body interferes with it and makes it do stupid things.
She was the fairy of Sorrow and always managed her affairs herself, without entrusting them to anyone: so at least she knew that everything would probably be done properly.
As soon as Hjalmar lay down, Ole Lukoye touched the furniture with his magic wand and all the things immediately began to chatter among themselves; everything except the spittoon; This one was silent and angry to herself at their vanity: they talk only about themselves and about themselves and don’t even think about the one who stands so modestly in the corner and allows herself to be spat on!
We are all generally big homebodies, except for the bucket that sometimes happens in the yard; the food basket brings us news; she often goes to the market, but her tongue is too harsh. Just listen to how she talks! The other day, while listening to her, an old pot fell off the shelf out of fear and broke into shards!
Once upon a time there lived a merchant so rich that he could pave an entire street with silver money, and an alley to boot; However, he didn’t do that - he knew what to do with the money, and if he spent his skill, he made a whole daler. So this is what the merchant was like!
The classic situation in which a person with CSD is the first to die is a stampede at the lifeboats on the Titanic or a panicked loading onto the last ships leaving Crimea in November 1920. Anyone who has self-respect and respects the rights of others will not save himself at the expense of others - and dies in the icy waters of the Atlantic or the basements of the Emergency. Lowering the threshold of vitality is the price that a person pays for a higher quality of his spiritual and mental life.
The mermaid is renowned for her natural beauty, but there are notes of temptation and potential danger in her aura. After all, according to some stories, the mermaid could very well be the cause of your death, whether she wants it or not. It is this mixture of attractiveness, unpredictability and mystery that gives it its timeless appeal. She is captivating, seductive - and powerful.
In Bucharest, Biden told the US's Eastern European allies: “You have the power to help put Moldova, Georgia and Ukraine on a path to lasting stability. It's time for you to take on a leadership role."
Baker came to Moscow to bargain, to look for a compromise. He told Gorbachev: we understand perfectly well that you perceive the reunification of Germany as a threat to your security. We can give our guarantees. First: NATO will not advance “not an inch” to the East - as it was on the territory of Germany, it will remain there. Second: the United States is ready to not allow any deployment of NATO troops outside the zone in which they are currently located. We are ready to give written guarantees. But we want to know exactly what you need. We had different options. We could, for example, demand that Germany withdraw from NATO and consolidate the non-aligned status of the united Germany. It is not a fact that the Americans would agree to this, but it was possible to put forward such conditions. One could even talk about creating a kind of buffer - a belt of neutral states in the center of Europe. This would be insurance against a new cooling in relations with the West. Moreover, even then it was obvious: the Warsaw Pact would most likely cease to exist. We could also insist that NATO not move an inch east of its then borders, as Baker actually proposed. For a greater guarantee, one could demand the adoption of an official declaration, hold a major conference, say, in Helsinki, something like Helsinki-2, where new agreements would be proclaimed and an important declaration would be adopted, which, even without being a legal document, would commit to adherence to certain rules by both parties to the negotiations. But neither Gorbachev nor Shevardnadze, who headed the USSR Ministry of Foreign Affairs, presented anything similar to Baker. The Secretary of State is confused. He is trying to extract something from the Russian negotiators, at least some additional condition from them so that the agreement has a more solid basis, but he gets nothing. From Gorbachev he simply hears: “Okay, we agree.”
