The parish of Selborne, by taking in so much of the forest, is a vast district.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
The parish I live in is a very abrupt, uneven country, full of hills and woods, and therefore full of birds.
A forest - the word dates back to the Norman occupancy, when it meant an area set aside for England's violent new masters to hunt boar and deer - is necessarily larger than a wood. It belonged to the king and was a fit place for his recreation.
Many small towns I know in Maine are as tight-knit and interdependent as those I associate with rural communities in India or China; with deep roots and old loyalties, skeptical of authority, they are proud and inflexibly territorial.
The rural nature of our district relies heavily on the profitability of our family farms.
I don't think estates are grim places.
We have a wonderful district with lots of fun little stores and companies and farms.
A lot of parts of L.A. are interchangeable with suburbs in Joburg. Very big, ostentatious houses with palm trees and lawns. Lawns are very important. Never underestimate lawns.
Sequoia is a firm that a lot of people across tech and the Valley look to, and I think they're setting an important example in adding new diversity to their team.
About 70 percent of the district was new. It was a short amount of time to get to know hundreds and thousands of people. But with the help and support of old friends, we built a grassroots operation organically from the ground up.
When I did finally live in the Dandenongs, the mountain ash forests became an important part of my life.
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