A Mennonite Woman in Two WorldsThe author alternates chapters on growing up as a Mennonite in Pennsylvania with experiences she and her husband had as teachers in the Congo. |
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Зміст
I | 11 |
II | 15 |
III | 17 |
IV | 25 |
V | 35 |
VI | 43 |
VII | 67 |
VIII | 79 |
XIX | 185 |
XX | 203 |
XXI | 221 |
XXII | 229 |
XXIII | 231 |
XXIV | 245 |
XXV | 261 |
XXVI | 269 |
IX | 83 |
X | 89 |
XI | 91 |
XII | 105 |
XIII | 113 |
XIV | 127 |
XV | 133 |
XVI | 145 |
XVII | 165 |
XVIII | 177 |
XXVII | 279 |
XXVIII | 287 |
XXIX | 303 |
XXX | 311 |
XXXI | 323 |
XXXII | 331 |
XXXIII | 343 |
XXXIV | 347 |
XXXV | 351 |
Загальні терміни та фрази
African afternoon aisle Amish Anabaptists Anita asked attend baby baptism baptized Belgian bench Bible bishop boiled boys bread British brothers brought Charles chicken chiquanga Christian Christmas clothes communion Congo Congo River Congolese cook cookies crusade book Daddy deacons dinner Domingo dress eggs French front girls grade hand head Horning church Janet Jesus Kikongo Kinshasa Kisangani kitchen knew Kwama ladies Lancaster Community College laughed Lesley looked Love Madame malaria Mama manioc Martyrs Mirror Mary Matadi meal Mennonite Central Committee Mennonite Church missionary morning mother Mpanzu never Ngombe Lutete pastor peanut potatoes prayer pulled quilts river seated sewing circle side singing sister stood Sunday school talked Tata teach teachers tell told took tree turned village walked watched wear week who'd women wondered