01 Voices 1-44 44 7/8/03 2:11 PM Page 1 From Stephen J. Harris, Race and Ethnicity in Anglo-Saxon Literature. New York: Routledge, 2003. CHAPTER ONE Voices of Race Early in the eleventh century, an otherwise unknown Anglo-Saxon man named Edward took to cutting his hair in the Norman fashion.criptural models of race, articulated by literate Anglo-Saxons, obtained well into the twentieth century, and continue in modiï¬ed form to shape the way some contemporary critics hear the voice of race in literature. Coextensive, then, with any study of the limits of English literature is a study of an English race.
Alcohol overall is a problem in Jamaica. Alcohol is the most abused legal substance, she said. As it relates to minors, she said summer is the time when drinking alcohol is most common among persons under 18 years old.
Scotland is part of the United Kingdon, which the age is 18, although there are some exceptions: Persons aged 16 and over can have a meal with beer, cider or wine in a restaurant or in a pub with an area specifically set aside for meals, providing it is eaten with a person aged over 18 present. Liqueur confectionery sale and consumption age is 16. Otherwise the minimum purchase and drinking age in relevant premises is 18. [2] Many pubs, clubs and shops now require persons to look 21 or they must present I.D. to prove they are 18. Children may drink in private in a family home from the age of 5.