There is no way but gentlenesse to redeeme a Hawke. --Edmund Bert, 1619 Born and raised in the South Yorkshire mining village of Hoyland Common, Richard Hines remembers sliding down heaps of coal dust, hearing whispers of "accidents" in the pit, listening for the siren at the end of mine shifts, and praying for his father's safe return. At age eleven, Richard's prospects suddenly dimmed when he failed the trials for English Grammar School, though his older brother Barry, evidently their mother's favorite, had passed and seemed headed for great things. Crushed by a system that swiftly and permanently decided that some children do not merit a real education, and persecuted by the cruel antics of his English schoolteachers, Richard spent his time in the fields and meadows just beyond the colliery slag heap. One morning, walking on the grounds of a ruined medieval manor, he came across a nest of kestrels. Instantly captivated but without a role model to learn from, he sought out ancient falconry texts from the local library and pored over the strange and beautiful language there. With just these books, some ingenuity, and his profound respect for the hawk's indomitable wildness, Richard learned to "man" or train his kestrel, Kes, and in the process became a man himself. No Way But Gentlenesse is a breathtaking memoir of one remarkable boy's love for a culture lost to time, and his attempt to find salvation in the natural world.
Born and raised in a South Yorkshire mining village, it seemed all too likely that Richard Hines would follow in his father's footsteps and end up working in the pits, especially when he failed the eleven plus - unlike his older brother ...
Originally from Newport, Gwent, for the last eighteen years Richard King has lived in the hill farming country of Radnosrshire, Powys.
... not see you moue him? Let me alone with him Fa. No way but gentlenesse, gently, gently: the Fiend is rough, and will not be roughly vs'd To. Why how now my bawcock? how dost y chuck? Mal. Sir To. I biddy, come with me. What man, tis not ...
R256 b /L257-b : 1.3.109-133 » i Fl = 'swear t', F2 = 'swear't' " most modern texts set the correct term for the five-step dance, 'cinque-a-pace', Fl sets the more obvious visual reminder of the pun, 'Sinke-a-pace' 1. 3.
William Shakespeare. To. Prethee hold thy peace, this is not the way: Doe you not see you moue him? Let me alone with him Fa. No way but gentlenesse, gently, gently: the Fiend is rough, and will not be roughly vs'd To. Why how now my ...
... and S. V. Moore ( 2021 ) , Archaeological Theory in Dialogue : Situating Relationality , Ontology , Posthumanism and ... No Way But Gentlenesse : A Memoir of How Kes , My Kestrel , Changed My Life , London : Bloomsbury . H is for Hawk ...
... specifically the trappings of the 'nouveau riche' footballer: 'working-class boys with fat upper-middle class incomes'.115 Glanville also noted the emergence of players such as Liverpool's Steve Heighway, who studied for a degree in ...
Dunlop, In the Field Among the Feathered; Barrow Jr, A Passion for Birds; Barrow Jr, Nature's Ghosts; Bircham, A History of Ornithology. See also Mynott, Birdscapes; Moss, A Bird in the Bush. Sheail, An Environmental History of ...
... No Way But Gentlenesse ( 2016 ) , p . 52 ; Gardiner , Joining the Dots , p . 115 ; John Lydon , Rotten ( 1994 ) , pp . 18–19 . 13. June Jolly ' , T 16 Apr 2016 ; Rick Rogers , Crowther to Warnock ( 1980 ) , chap . 3 ; Ob , 15 Jan 1961 ...