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Wat (wie) is qui se donne de grands airs - definitie
POEM BY JOHN PIERPONT
The airs of palestine; Airs of Palestine
felo de se
A CONCEPT APPLIED AGAINST THE PERSONAL ESTATES (ASSETS) OF ADULTS WHO ENDED THEIR OWN LIVES
Felo-de-se; Felo-de-Se; Felo de Se
[L.] Suicide, self-murderer.
Felo-de-se
A CONCEPT APPLIED AGAINST THE PERSONAL ESTATES (ASSETS) OF ADULTS WHO ENDED THEIR OWN LIVES
Felo-de-se; Felo-de-Se; Felo de Se
·noun One who deliberately puts an end to his own existence, or loses his life while engaged in the commission of an unlawful or malicious act; a suicide.
Felo de se
A CONCEPT APPLIED AGAINST THE PERSONAL ESTATES (ASSETS) OF ADULTS WHO ENDED THEIR OWN LIVES
Felo-de-se; Felo-de-Se; Felo de Se
Felo de se (from Medieval Latin fel[l]ō dē sē, "felon of him-/herself") was a concept applied against the personal estates (assets) of adults who ended their own lives.
Wikipedia
The Airs of Palestine
The Airs of Palestine is a poem by John Pierpont (1785–1866), first published in 1816 (Baltimore: B. Edes; various reprints). It is probably the most famous of his poems, and provided the title for his book Airs of Palestine and Other Poems (Boston: Munroe, 1840).
The poem was a huge success; sale of its copyright funded Pierpont's Harvard Divinity School education and inspired his closest friend and former business partner John Neal to experiment with writing as a means of funding his law education in Baltimore.
