The ten days between the New Year and the Day of Atonement are traditionally known as the Days of Awe. |
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It is perched on the headland where Loch Awe divides, pushing a much smaller section north-west towards Loch Etive. |
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Built in baronial style, among beautiful woodland gardens, it's perched on the headland where Loch Awe divides. |
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The supplicatory prayers recited before and during the Days of Awe are among the most poetic and stirring prayers. |
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Joint development of an arsenal of Awe should become a priority for both countries. |
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These include the catchments of the Rivers Clyde, Don, Tummel, Garry and Tay as well as Loch Awe, Scourie Lochs, Loch Arkaig, Loch Morar and the Loch Earn catchment areas. |
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Natural record is 25 lb 5oz 12 drams, captured in 1996 from Loch Awe. |
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Akha hill tribesman Awe Ye Piang, 22, showed how one of his two accomplices battered David Crisp, 56, over the head with a teak vase. |
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Thanks to the Global Unions Aceh Project Office, which donated two autorickshaws to the school, the children of Kampong Bawah Awe now do not have to leave home before dawn. |
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Achy Obejas's new novel, Days of Awe, is a soulful, erotically charged, and densely woven meditation on public and private identity. |
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However, Inistrynich, Eilean na Maodail, Eilean Dubh and Liever Island are all promontories on Loch Awe as opposed to islands, despite their names. |
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She felt so in awe that he expressed interest in her that she never questioned the appropriateness of some of his behavior. |
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He was in awe of Tel Aviv, a gay-friendly city with Pride parades rivaling those in Berlin and Amsterdam. |
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I watched in awe as he virtually caromed off the walls of the classrooms and hallways. |
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There was no refusing him, for he had got the complete upper hand of the community, and the peaceful burghers all stood in awe of him. |
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Spectators are privy to awe inspiring castles, baffling forks, and breathtaking en passants. |
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Although it is an everyday virus, there is something about influenza that inspires awe. |
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I watched them glistening over the tiled rooftops and Hills hoists and waited, in awe, for the shadow to reach our Lower Templestowe back yard. |
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Grand archways are designed to evoke feelings of awe and are very commonly seen as the entrance to large religious buildings such as cathedrals. |
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Native American tribes sympatric with brown bears often view them with a mixture of awe and fear. |
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Cortes' men were in awe at the sight of the splendid city and many wondered if they were dreaming. |
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They inspired awe amongst the Tongans, and all their Manufactures, especially bark cloth and clubs, were highly valued and much in demand. |
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At essence, the journey on the ocean would prove to be an African's biggest fear that would keep them in awe. |
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More than that it was a Stalinist device to awe and reward the populace, and give them an appreciation of Soviet realist art. |
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Joe shook his head in awe, eyes agog and mouth hanging open as mine once must have hung for the tales of the north woods' legendary denizens. |
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As usual, I spent most of my time in awe of my fellow cosplaying women. |
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So the Elderly Person, being nowhat in awe of such a comrade, assured him that he was a good man, along certain lines, and the two men got along famously. |
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At Cecil's house, Theobalds in Hertfordshire, James was so in awe that he bought it there and then, arriving in the capital after Elizabeth's funeral. |
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There was a delicious sensation of mingled security and awe with which I looked down, from my giddy height, on the monsters of the deep at their uncouth gambols. |
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The people had stared in awe at the magnificently colored flame tree. |
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State ceremonies aimed to induce a sense of respectful awe and emotional surrender in participants by an increasingly orchestrated and theatrical ceremonialism. |
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