Without waves to translate color and light, seeing becomes a more violent act, one that removes substance from that which is seen.
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We anguished together when scar tissue pains appeared never-ending, comforted one another in moments of paranoia, assured each other that pregnancy is still possible, and celebrated when dinners are digested without waves of nausea.
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Coche Island Coche Island has exceptional conditions for quality selective tourism. To the west of the island the conditions for windsurfing and kiteboarding (strong winds of more than 50 km/h with a sea without waves)are extremely favourable. The effect of strong and continuous breezes on the island can be seen due to the sparse vegetation. On the roads, cycling can be practiced.
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This meant more stability as she was loaded and the ability to run before a following sea without waves breaking over the stern. These attributes contributed to behavior that led the Commodore to call the Egret a "sharpie- lifeboat". Throughout the late 19th century, the Commodore and others helped to evolve the type. Various sharpie yachts were designed by those who found the lines of working sharpies appealing.
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Naraka in the Burmese representation In "Devaduta Sutta", the 130th discourse of the Majjhima Nikaya, Buddha teaches about hell in vivid detail. Buddhism teaches that there are five (sometimes six) realms of rebirth, which can then be further subdivided into degrees of agony or pleasure. Of these realms, the hell realms, or Naraka, is the lowest realm of rebirth. Of the hell realms, the worst is Avīci (Sanskrit and Pali for "without waves").
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It depicts a silver three masted sailing ship from the 18th century on three silver waves on a blue shield. Above the shield sits a gold mural crown with five towers. The town's army unit had been using a similar motive without waves on their standard since the mid 18th century. A town seal from the 1820s has been preserved depicting a ship on sea in a surrounding landscape of cliffs and trees.
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The general form of the shell is biconic with a single sharp keel at the shoulder, between which and the suture the whorl is more or less excavated. The suture is distinct, the margin in front of it is turgid, giving an effect as if minutely channelled. The excavated area forming the anal fasciole shows arcuate growth lines, crossed by about six faint incised distant spiral lines. The keel somewhat above the periphery, shows a rounded and somewhat compressed edge without waves or nodulations.
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Muro Alto Resort ;Camboa beach Although deserted, this beach has along its length, quiet, shallow, natural pools, coconut trees and mangal vegetation. Access to it is difficult due to the estuary of the Merepe River, but it can be reached by buggy, bike, or by walking from Cupé beach. ;Muro Alto beach As Camboa is difficult to access, many visit Muro Alto ("high wall"), which has a wall of natural reefs about long, which form a huge natural pool without waves. It is suitable for canoeing and kayaking.
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Coche Island is uniquely positioned for quality selective tourism (not massive). To the west of the island the conditions for windsurfing and kiteboarding (strong winds over 50 km/h with a sea without waves) and trucks candle can be cited among the best in the world. It can see the effect of strong winds and continued in the sparse vegetation of the island, as seen in the image of San Pedro de Coche. On the road can be practiced the cycling, naturally with sunscreen to prevent sunburn, given the absence of clouds over the year.
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Avīci hell, 13th century, collected in Japan In Buddhism, Avīci or Avici (Sanskrit and Pali for "without waves" – Chinese and Japanese: Wújiàn dìyù/Mugen jigoku or Ābí dìyù/Abi jigoku; ) is the lowest level of the Naraka or "hell" realm, with the most suffering, into which the dead who have committed grave misdeeds may be reborn. It is said to be a cube 20,000 yojanas (240,000 to 300,000 kilometers) to a side, buried deep underneath the divine (nonvisible) earth.Sadakata, Akira (1997). Buddhist cosmology: philosophy and origins, Tokyo: Kōsei Pub.
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