The archeological sites of this period have uncovered more varied jewelry ( hair rings, bracelets, necklaces, pendants made in copper, bronze or gold ), poniards, flat axes as well as'raised margin'axes.
12.
Yima, shining with light, faced southwards and pressed the golden seal against the earth and boring into it with the poniard, says " O Spenta Armaiti, kindly open asunder and stretch thyself afar, to bear flocks and herds and men ."
13.
In Shakespeare's " Hamlet " ( Act V, scene ii; line 3795 ), Laertes wagers " six French rapiers and poniards, with their assigns, as girdle, hangers, and so " against six Barbary horses owned by King Claudius that in a fencing match Laertes will defeat Hamlet by three or more touches.
14.
The next novel in the series, " Reckless Disregard " ( 2014 ), follows Stern taking on a case for an elusive video game designer simply known as " Poniard . " In Poniard's popular online game " Abduction, " a movie mogul is charged with murdering and kidnapping a beautiful movie actress who disappeared in the 1980s; the mogul proceeds to sue Poniard for libel.
15.
The next novel in the series, " Reckless Disregard " ( 2014 ), follows Stern taking on a case for an elusive video game designer simply known as " Poniard . " In Poniard's popular online game " Abduction, " a movie mogul is charged with murdering and kidnapping a beautiful movie actress who disappeared in the 1980s; the mogul proceeds to sue Poniard for libel.
16.
The next novel in the series, " Reckless Disregard " ( 2014 ), follows Stern taking on a case for an elusive video game designer simply known as " Poniard . " In Poniard's popular online game " Abduction, " a movie mogul is charged with murdering and kidnapping a beautiful movie actress who disappeared in the 1980s; the mogul proceeds to sue Poniard for libel.
17.
As one example, Indiana law makes it illegal to possess a'dagger','dirk','poniard','stiletto','switchblade', or'gravity knife'on school property, or to possess any knife on school property " capable of being used to inflict cutting, stabbing, or tearing wounds " if that knife " is intended to be used as a weapon ", but provides for a criminal penalty only if a person " recklessly, knowingly, or intentionally " possesses such a knife on school property.
18.
In " The Book of Ceremonial Magic " published by Arthur Edward Waite in 1911, Waite references a number of early works on magic which mention the " bolline " or " sickle ", saying Among the necessary properties mentioned by the Book of " True Black Magic " are the sword, the staff, the rod, the lancet, the arctrave or hook, the bolline or sickle, the needle, the poniard, a white-handled knife and another knife, with a black handle, used to describe the circle.
19.
Clarence also speaks Richard's " Three glorious suns, each one a perfect sun, / Not separated with the racking clouds / But severed in a pale clear-shining sky " ( ll . 26 28 ); Edward's " Sweet Duke of York, our prop to lean upon / Now thou art gone, we have no staff, no stay " ( ll . 68 69 ); and Richard's " Great lord of Warwick, if we should recount / Our baleful news, and at each word's deliverance / Stab poniards in our flesh till all were told, / The words would add more anguish than the wounds " ( ll . 96 100 ).
