So they wrote the names of themselves and their loved ones on padlocks which they fixed to the railings where the
schoolmistress had gone to meet her lover.
Ballet
schoolmistress Helena (Charlotte Rampling) offers rehearsal space in exchange for a place in the squad for her own students.
She strikes a deal with ballet
schoolmistress Helena (Rampling) - the crew can practise in the Ballet Academy's studio in return for collaborating with the ballet dancers.
It is not the first time that the sexy
schoolmistress has ended up in a spot of bother.
'If you are not a Turk, may this bread poison you." This cruel curse was thrown at the author as a primary schoolboy during the 1960s by his Turkish
schoolmistress on the island of Tenedos, then and now occupied by Turkey, but inhabited originally by Greeks.
And so I have put up with her stern
schoolmistress manner (which I know some men find erotically charged) and the (and how can we put this politely?) understated presenting style.
Reluctant to return to domestic service, Hattie surpasses her humble foundling origins by becoming the village
schoolmistress. Later, Hattie is again recruited by Dickens, this time to assist in his new school for wayward women.
Next she examines Sigourney's shaping of her own career as a writer in relation to her career as a
schoolmistress. The second section of the book reads the abolitionist poetry of Maria Lowell in relation to the Reconstruction-era poetry of Frances Ellen Watkins Harper, focusing on scenes of instruction in the work of both poets.
Our
schoolmistress couldn't be bothered with all this, of course, for she's at sea--in the mid-Atlantic, to be precise.
He turned to Chardin's
Schoolmistress, rendering the f lesh of both gracious teacher and diligent pupil in the grayed-out putty he uses to cover all bones and skulls, whether Leigh Bowery's or Queen Elizabeth II's, with blemished, sagging skin.
The author rejects the model of literature as a
schoolmistress dispensing moral lessons with sugar coating.
The novel opens in 1927 as the central female character, 22-year-old Annalukshmi Kandiah, receives the gift of a bicycle from a departing English
schoolmistress. This small event launches Annalukshmi on a journey toward personal independence, one that begins comically enough when her mother, sisters and aunt react with horror to her plan to ride the bicycle through the public streets to work at a missionary school.