*" According to Julius Caesar, it was customary among the ancient Britons for brothers, and sometimes for fathers and sons, to have their wives in common.

*" My grandfather had four sons who grew up, viz.

*" Wiwa's sons or people ".

*" Is there anyone in particular you'd like me to arrest or should I just round up the sons of the most important families in town?

*" Ah, by Bacchus, with this aria I shall receive universal applause.

*" The Library at Ninevah ", In our Time — BBC Radio 4

*" The Ballad of Casey Jones " is a traditional song about railroad engineer Casey Jones and his death at the controls of the train he was driving.

*" Agent Orange Dioxin Contamination in the Environment and Food Chain at Key Hotspots in Viet Nam " Boivin, TG, et al., 2011

*" A religious man is a person who holds God and man in one thought at one time, at all times, who suffers harm done to others, whose greatest passion is compassion, whose greatest strength is love and defiance of despair.

*" Leap In and Try Things "-Interview with Brian Kernighan – on " Harmony at Work Blog ", October 2009.

*" Roman Key Card Blackwood " at BridgeBum

*" Roman Key Card Blackwood " ( broken link ) at BridgeGuys

*" Roman Blackwood " at BridgeGuys

*" Blue Team Roman Blackwood " at BridgeGuys

*" Exclusion Keycard Blackwood " at BridgeGuys

*" Casey at the Bat " on MLB. com.

*" Casey at the Bat " Web site with biographical details on Thayer, Hopper, Mike " King " Kelly and chronology of the poem's publication.

*" Casey at the Bat " as told in baseball cards

*" One Piece at a Time ", a song by Johnny Cash about stealing a Cadillac from the factory over several years

*" Mail: Unchained ", an article taking an in-depth look at the construction and usage of European chainmail

*" Catenary " at Visual Dictionary of Special Plane Curves

*" De natura animalium at Google Books 1866 edition ( original Greek )

*" The Civil Heretic ", profile at the New York Times Magazine by Nicholas Dawidoff, March 25, 2009

*" The Scientist as Rebel ", 2005 interview at Wild River Review

*" Freeman Dyson's Brain ", interview by Stewart Brand at Wired, 1998

*" Dining Out: The Food Critic at Table " A review of food writing and writers by Adam Gopnick that examines the genre.

*" Between the Lines: Picnic in the Democrative Forest " An argument that food writing should take on " a democratic way of looking at our food culture.

*" Nine Hamlets " — An analysis of the play and nine film versions, at the Bright Lights Film Journal.

*" Heart of Oak " ( MP3 ) at Sounds of the Stadacona Band

*" Speechstuff and thoughtstuff: Musings on the resonances created by words and phrases via the subliminal perception of their buried parts ", in Sture Allen ( ed.

*" They have thousands of words for snow.

*" In assessing statutory language, unless words have acquired a peculiar meaning, by virtue of statutory definition or judicial construction, they are to be construed in accordance with their common usage.

*" George W. Bush has a vision which can be described with two other words: Manichaean paranoia ... the notion that he is leading the forces of good against the empire of evil, that in that setting, the fact that we are morally superior justifies us committing immoral acts.

*" My purpose was to come up with a good acronym and then find some appropriate words to justify it.

*" How To Live on Christ " a pamphlet by Harriet Beecher Stowe, taken from her Introduction to Chistopher Dean's " Religion As It Should Be or The Remarkable Experience and Triumphant Death of Ann Thane Peck " published in 1847 Hudson Taylor sent a pamphlet using the words of this preface out to all the missionaries of the China Inland Mission in 1869.

*" Eternally "-( 1953, music by Charles Chaplin, words by Geoff Parsons )-UK Number 8

*" in other words " ( Internet slang abbreviation )

*" Finding a pattern with soothing words ", New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal, February 6th, 2010

*" Silent Night " ( words by Joseph Mohr, music by Franz Gruber )

*" Thou Bonnie Wood of Craigielea " ( words by Robert Tannahill, music by James Barr )

*" Hail to the Chief " – words, Sir Walter Scott ; music James Sanderson

*" D ' ye Ken John Peel " – words, John Woodcock Graves.

*" Take courage, despite the words of those who have no faith.

*" Foes ink pact ", " Cops nab crooks after heist " ( rare or archaic words chosen over more commonly used words in order to save space )

*" I'll Take You Dreaming " ( words by Sammy Cahn, music by Sylvia Fine )

*" My Heart Knows a Lovely Song " ( words and music by Sammy Cahn & Sylvia Fine )

*" Pass the Basket " ( words by Sammy Cahn, music by Sylvia Fine )

*" Maladjusted Jester " ( words and music by Sylvia Fine )

*" Life Could Not Better Be " ( words and music by Sammy Cahn & Sylvia Fine )

*" I Live to Love " ( words by Sammy Cahn, music by Sylvia Fine, deleted from the film but included on the soundtrack album )

*" The Liberty Song ", with words by John Dickinson – considered the first American patriotic song.

*" Canto a una muchacha negra " ( words: Langston Hughes ), voice and piano 1938