British Women's Leagues 2007/2008 (last updated: Dec 26 20:43)

For a WWW version see
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/malcolm.preen/British_Womens_League.html

Guildford 6 Cardiff 0

                             Premier
                              GP   W   T   L   F   A  Pt
Bracknell                     6   6   0   0  46   8  12
Sheffield                     5   5   0   0  34   6  10
Slough                        3   3   0   0  34   5   6
Streatham                     5   3   0   2  15  10   6
Guildford                     4   2   0   2  10   9   4
Newcastle                     6   2   0   4  19  30   4
Cardiff                       5   2   0   3  15  23   4
Solihull                      4   0   0   4   2  19   0
Kingston                      4   0   0   4   6  37   0
Billingham                    4   0   0   4   6  40   0
NOTE: Table sorted by Points and Games between the teams

Basingstoke Bison Ladies 9 Chelmsford 5
Flintshire 4 Peterborough 5

                             South
                              GP   W   T   L   F   A  Pt
Swindon                       6   6   0   0  64   7  12
Oxford City                   6   5   0   1  48  16  10
Basingstoke Bison Ladies      7   4   0   3  42  25   8
Chelmsford                    6   4   0   2  28  16   8
Bracknell B                   7   3   0   4  17  44   6
Invicta                       6   2   1   3  16  16   5
Milton Keynes                 5   1   1   3   8  12   3
Streatham B                   5   1   0   4   8  28   2
Oxford Uni                    5   1   0   4  11  39   2
Basingstoke Bears             3   0   0   3   1  40   0
                             North
                              GP   W   T   L   F   A  Pt
Sheffield B                   8   6   0   2  52  23  12
Nottingham                    6   5   1   0  34  13  11
Whitley                       8   5   0   3  60  38  10
Telford                       6   4   0   2  55  26   8
Flintshire                    8   3   0   5  32  41   6
Coventry                      5   1   1   3  11  18   3
Peterborough                  5   1   0   4  11  61   2
Blackburn                     6   0   0   6  14  49   0
NOTE: Tables sorted by Points and Games between the teams

Oxford_U16 v Bracknell_U16 - score not reported

                             U16 South
                              GP   W   T   L   F   A  Pt
Streatham U16                 2   2   0   0   8   4   4
Bracknell U16                 1   0   0   1   1   2   0
Oxford U16                    1   0   0   1   3   6   0
                             U16 North
                              GP   W   T   L   F   A  Pt
Kingston U16                  3   3   0   0  14   8   6
Billingham U16                3   2   0   1  17   3   4
Nottingham U16                2   1   0   1  10   7   2
Newcastle U16                 2   0   0   2   0  10   0
Sheffield U16                 2   0   0   2   1  14   0
NOTE: Tables sorted by Points and Games between the teams
-- 
Malcolm Preen - Official scorer NHL Premiere '07, London, England
Goaltending is 90% mental, the other 10% is in your head
Results&Tables: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/malcolm.preen/hockey.html

Still it is
very easy to do: those who deny neither God nor Jesus Christ do no miracles
which are not certain. Nemo facit virtutem in nomine meo, et cito possit de
me male loqui.191

But we have not to draw this distinction. Here is a sacred relic. Here is a
thorn from the crown of the Saviour of the world, over whom the prince of
this world has no power, which works miracles by the peculiar power of the
blood shed for us. Now God Himself chooses this house in order to display
conspicuously therein His power.

These are not men who do miracles by an unknown and doubtful virtue, which
makes a decision difficult for us. It is God Himself. It is the instrument
of the Passion of His only Son, who, being in many places, chooses this, and
makes men come from all quarters there to receive these miraculous
alleviations in their weaknesses.

840. The Church has three kinds of enemies: the Jews, who have never been of
her body; the heretics, who have withdrawn from it; and the evil Christians,
who rend her from within.

These three kinds of different adversaries usually attack her in different
ways. But here they attack her in one and the same way. As they are all
without miracles, and as the Church has always had miracles against them,
they have all had the same interest in evading them; and they all make use
of this excuse, that doctrine must not be judged by miracles, but miracles
by doctrine. There w

deism, two things which the Christian religion abhors
almost equally.

Without Jesus Christ the world would not exist; for it should needs be
either that it would be destroyed or be a hell.

If the world existed to instruct man of God, His divinity would shine
through every part in it in an indisputable manner; but as it exists only by
Jesus Christ, and for Jesus Christ, and to teach men both their corruption
and their redemption, all displays the proofs of these two truths.

All appearance indicates neither a total exclusion nor a manifest presence
of divinity, but the presence of a God who hides himself. Everything bears
this character.

.. Shall he alone who knows his nature know it only to be miserable? Shall
he alone who knows it be alone unhappy?

.. He must not see nothing at all, nor must he see sufficient for him to
believe he possesses it; but he must see enough to know that he has lost it.
For to know of his loss, he must see and not see; and that is exactly the
state in which he naturally is.

.. Whatever part he takes, I shall not leave him at rest.

557.... It is, then, true that everything teaches man his condition, but he
must understand this well. For it is not true that all reveals God, and it
is not true that all conceals God. But it is at the same time true that He
hides Himself from those who tempt Him, and that He reveals Himself to those
who seek Him, beca

feelings which we see there, by which the
fear of pure souls is removed, since they imagine that it cannot hurt their
purity to love with a love which seems to them so reasonable.

So we depart from the theatre with our heart so filled with all the beauty
and tenderness of love, the soul and the mind so persuaded of its innocence,
that we are quite ready to receive its first impressions, or rather to seek
an opportunity of awakening them in the heart of another, in order that we
may receive the same pleasures and the same sacrifices which we have seen so
well represented in the theatre.

12. Scaramouch, who only thinks of one thing.

The doctor, who speaks for a quarter of an hour after he has said
everything, so full is he of the desire of talking.

13. One likes to see the error, the passion of Cleobuline, because she is
unconscious of it. She would be displeasing, if she were not deceived.

14. When a natural discourse paints a passion or an effect, one feels within
oneself the truth of what one reads, which was there before, although one
did not know it. Hence one is inclined to love him who makes us feel it, for
he has not shown us his own riches, but ours. And thus this benefit renders
him pleasing to us, besides that such community of intellect as we have with
him necessarily inclines the heart to love.

15. Eloquence, which persuades by sweetness, not by authority; as a tyrant,
not as a king.

16. Eloquence is an art of saying things in such a way (1) that those to
whom we speak may listen to them without pain