This seeming lack of vitalityis, however, only one of hismeans of survival. He doesnot allow the world to betoo much with him. Like thebamboo tree, he lets thewinds of chance andcircumstance blow allabout him; and he isunperturbed and se“The Filipino is like thebamboo tree. He knowsthat he is not strongenough, to withstand theonslaught of superiorforces. And so, he yields.He bends his headgracefully with many loudprotestations.”“The Filipino is eminentlysuited to his romantic role.He is slender and wiry. Heis nimble and graceful inhis movements, his voice issoft, and h has the gift oflanguage. In what otherplace in the world can youfind a people who can carryon“He has a saying thatlife is like a wheel.Sometimes it is up,sometimes it is down.The monsoon seasoncomes, and he has togo undercover. Butthen the sun comesout again.”“Verily, the Filipino islike the bamboo tree.In its grace, in its abilityto adjust itself to thepeculiar andinexplicable whims offate, the bamboo treeis his expressive andsymbolic national tree.The Filipino has often beenaccused of being indolentand of lacking initiative.And he has answeredback* that no one can helpbeing indolent and lackingin initiative who lives underthe torrid sun which sapsthe vitality.The wind blew hardest. Themango tree stood fast. Itwould not yield. It knew itwas strong and sturdy. Itwould not sway. It was tooproud. It was too sure ofitself. But finally, its rootgave way, and it tumbleddown.“The Filipino had onlyhate and contempt forthe Japanese, but helearned to smilesweetly at them and tothank them graciouslyfor their ‘benevolenceand magnanimity’.”The Filipino had onlyhate and contempt forthe Japanese, but helearned to smilesweetly at them and tothank them graciouslyfor their “benevolenceand magnanimity”.This seeming lack of vitalityis, however, only one of hismeans of survival. He doesnot allow the world to betoo much with him. Like thebamboo tree, he lets thewinds of chance andcircumstance blow allabout him; and he isunperturbed and se“The Filipino is like thebamboo tree. He knowsthat he is not strongenough, to withstand theonslaught of superiorforces. And so, he yields.He bends his headgracefully with many loudprotestations.”“The Filipino is eminentlysuited to his romantic role.He is slender and wiry. Heis nimble and graceful inhis movements, his voice issoft, and h has the gift oflanguage. In what otherplace in the world can youfind a people who can carryon“He has a saying thatlife is like a wheel.Sometimes it is up,sometimes it is down.The monsoon seasoncomes, and he has togo undercover. Butthen the sun comesout again.”“Verily, the Filipino islike the bamboo tree.In its grace, in its abilityto adjust itself to thepeculiar andinexplicable whims offate, the bamboo treeis his expressive andsymbolic national tree.The Filipino has often beenaccused of being indolentand of lacking initiative.And he has answeredback* that no one can helpbeing indolent and lackingin initiative who lives underthe torrid sun which sapsthe vitality.The wind blew hardest. Themango tree stood fast. Itwould not yield. It knew itwas strong and sturdy. Itwould not sway. It was tooproud. It was too sure ofitself. But finally, its rootgave way, and it tumbleddown.“The Filipino had onlyhate and contempt forthe Japanese, but helearned to smilesweetly at them and tothank them graciouslyfor their ‘benevolenceand magnanimity’.”The Filipino had onlyhate and contempt forthe Japanese, but helearned to smilesweetly at them and tothank them graciouslyfor their “benevolenceand magnanimity”.

Bingo Target Synonym - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. This seeming lack of vitality is, however, only one of his means of survival. He does not allow the world to be too much with him. Like the bamboo tree, he lets the winds of chance and circumstance blow all about him; and he is unperturbed and se
  2. “The Filipino is like the bamboo tree. He knows that he is not strong enough, to withstand the onslaught of superior forces. And so, he yields. He bends his head gracefully with many loud protestations.”
  3. “The Filipino is eminently suited to his romantic role. He is slender and wiry. He is nimble and graceful in his movements, his voice is soft, and h has the gift of language. In what other place in the world can you find a people who can carry on
  4. “He has a saying that life is like a wheel. Sometimes it is up, sometimes it is down. The monsoon season comes, and he has to go undercover. But then the sun comes out again.”
  5. “Verily, the Filipino is like the bamboo tree. In its grace, in its ability to adjust itself to the peculiar and inexplicable whims of fate, the bamboo tree is his expressive and symbolic national tree.
  6. The Filipino has often been accused of being indolent and of lacking initiative. And he has answered back* that no one can help being indolent and lacking in initiative who lives under the torrid sun which saps the vitality.
  7. The wind blew hardest. The mango tree stood fast. It would not yield. It knew it was strong and sturdy. It would not sway. It was too proud. It was too sure of itself. But finally, its root gave way, and it tumbled down.
  8. The Filipino had only hate and contempt for the Japanese, but he learned to smile sweetly at them and to thank them graciously for their “benevolence and magnanimity”.
    “The Filipino had only hate and contempt for the Japanese, but he learned to smile sweetly at them and to thank them graciously for their ‘benevolence and magnanimity’.”