March Of The High Guard Andromeda Theme

The story begins with Luffy being led through a corridor by Marine guards in the "Sky Prison" high up in the air. The guards take him to an outdoor pavilion, where the warden Isaac greets him and welcomes him to Jail Island. However, Luffy had gotten captured intentionally as part of the plot by the Straw Hat Pirates to find a treasure they had heard about in the Sky Prison. As Robin and Chopper ambush the guardroom to seize the key to Luffy's Seastone handcuffs, Nami and Brook infiltrate the prison and open the safe they believe the treasure to be in. However, upon opening it they are met with a shock, as nothing is in the safe and their mission was a trap. As Nami hurriedly informs the others, Usopp, Franky, and Trafalgar Law are keeping watch over the Thousand Sunny and are suddenly forced to defend it from an assault by robot warriors.

The duo head downtown to look for Nami, and as Luffy reunites with his crewmate in the marketplace, Jeanne lies to the Marine guard that Nami went off to Halcum Port to elope with her boyfriend in order to get him to leave the area. Luffy asks Nami if she learned the whereabouts of any of their crewmates, and she reveals that both Franky and Robin were captured, with Franky being held in a place called the "Sea Prison" while Robin is in the "Prison Tower". Jeanne then asks to see the documents Nami stole so she can investigate details about the riot, which Nami agrees to. Upon examining them, Jeanne learns that a man named Makkuro fired the shot, but was not listed on the prisoner document. Nami recognizes the name, recalling that she saw a suspicious man transporting weapons through the slums. Concerned that Makkuro may be planning more violence in the future, Jeanne quickly races to the slums to confront him. Deciding to help Jeanne out of gratitude for what she had done for them, Luffy and Nami race after her. They eventually find her in an alley confronting Makkuro and his henchmen, and Jeanne asks them why they are transporting weapons. Makkuro claims that they are for self-defense, but Jeanne then brings up his involvement in the riot and asks if he had acted on anyone's orders, causing Makkuro to get angry and prepare to attack her. Luffy steps between the duo and confronts Makkuro and his henchmen, managing to defeat them fairly quickly. Jeanne is extremely grateful to Luffy and Nami for helping her, and Luffy is excited to go and rescue Franky and Robin. Nami reminds him that they are both in highly secure structures which will be very difficult to invade due to their lack of knowledge of their layouts; however, Jeanne then reveals that she knows the prisons' layout due to her connections and the Anti-Marine faction and she is more than willing to repay the pirates by guiding them through the prisons. With Jeanne's assistance secured, Nami tells Luffy to go to the Sea Prison first, as that is closer to them.

Jacobs' story is a reconstruction from various historicalsources. In 1912 George Bernard Shaw created a delightful, if irreverent, play, Androcles and the Lion from the traditional tale. Return to the table of contents.The Lion and the SaintAndrew LangIf you should have the opportunity of seeing any large picture gallery abroad, or our own National Gallery in London, you will be very likely to come across some picture by one or other "old master" representing an old man, with a long beard, sometimes reading or writing in a study, sometimes kneeling in a bare desert-place; but wherever he may be, or whatever he may be doing, there is almost always a lion with him. The old man with the beard is St. Jerome, who lived fifteen hundred years ago, and I want now to tell you why a lion generally appears in any picture of him. At one time of his life, St. Jerome lived in a monastery he had founded at Bethlehem. One day he and some of his monks were sitting to enjoy the cool of the evening at the gate of the monastery when a big lion suddenly appeared walking up to them. The monks were horribly frightened, and scampered off as fast as they could to take refuge indoors; but St. Jerome had noticed that as the lion walked he limped as though in pain, and the Saint, who always tried to help those in trouble, waited to see what he could do for the poor animal. The lion came near, and when he was quite close he held up one paw and looked plaintively at the men. St. Jerome fearlessly took the paw on his lap, and, on examining it, found a large thorn, which he pulled out, binding up the injured limb. The wound was rather a bad one, but St. Jerome kept the lion with him and nursed him carefully till he was quite well again. The lion was so grateful, and became so much attached to his kind doctor, that he would not leave him, but stayed on in the monastery. Now, in this house no one, from the highest to the lowest, man or beast, was allowed to lead an idle life. It was not easy to find employment for a lion; but at length a daily task was found for him. This was to guard and watch over the ass, who each day carried in the firewood which was cut and gathered in the forest. The lion and ass became great friends, and no doubt the ass felt much comfort in having such a powerful protector. But it happened, on one very hot summer's day, that whilst the ass was at pasture the lion fell asleep. Some merchants were passing that way and seeing the ass grazing quietly, and apparently alone, they stole her and carried her off with them. In due time the lion awoke; but when he looked for the ass she was not to be seen. In vain he roamed about, seeking everywhere; he could not find her; and when evening came he had to return to the monastery alone, and with his head and tail drooping to show how ashamed he felt. As he could not speak to explain matters, St. Jerome feared that he had not been able to resist the temptation to eat raw flesh once more, and that he had devoured the poor ass. He therefore ordered that the lion should perform the daily task of his missing companion, and carry the firewood instead of her. The lion meekly submitted, and allowed the load of faggots to be tied on his back, and carried them safely home. As soon as he was unloaded he would run about for some time, still hoping to find the ass. One day, as he was hunting about in this fashion, he saw a caravan coming along with a string of camels. The camels, as was usual in some places, were led by an ass, and to the lion's joy he recognised his lost friend. He instantly fell on the caravan, and, without hurting any of the camels, succeeded in frightening them all so completely that he had no difficulty in driving them into the monastery where St. Jerome met them. The merchants, much alarmed, confessed their theft, and St. Jerome forgave them, and was very kind to them; but the ass, of course, returned to her former owners. And the lion was much petted and praised for his goodness and cleverness, and lived with St. Jerome till the end of his life. Source: Andrew Lang, The Red Book of Animal Stories (London: Longmans, Green, and Company, 1899), pp. 138-42. Link to a painting of Saint Jerome by Niccolò Antonio Colantonio. Return to the table of contents. Of the Remembrance of BenefitsGesta RomanorumThere was a knight who devoted much of his time to hunting. Ithappened one day, as he was pursuing this diversion, that he was met by alame lion, who showed him his foot. The knight dismounted, and drew fromit a sharp thorn; and then applied an unguent to the wound, which speedilyhealed it.

Released in 2020 and inspired by Jetbrains, the Voyager theme embraces text highlighting against a dark background with orange, green, light yellow, and white palettes. The contrast against the off-black background increases based on the importance of type in the code. For example, comments are readable but not jumping out at us unless we go searching for them. However, classes have maximum contrast for easy scannability and tracking. 2b1af7f3a8