And that's how Papa's estate was divided.

And that's what he did.

And that's worse than sad.

And that's another reason why it is imperative for us these days to conquer our fears, to develop the poise that promotes peace.

And pretty soon gray fox is announcing that he won't have anyone around that's against him, and setting out to break his second territorial treaty with the birds.

And that's the trouble with so many artists today.

`` And that's what I'm going to tell Jim ''.

And that's a pretty strong level of commitment.

And that's what I'm attracted to.

And, of course, that's true.

: And that's the way I get my bread --

: And that's the way " ( he gave a wink )

: And that's the way I get my bread -

: And that's the way " ( he gave a wink )

And that's the way Washington works.

It gained him mainstream recognition: on the day of the machine's unveiling, Walter Cronkite used the machine to give his signature soundoff, " And that's the way it is, January 13, 1976.

And that's as it should be.

And in his Venice, that's a problem, because the gondoliers have their reputation as the best singers in the world to uphold and customers expect it as part of the service.

And that's really unfair to me, I think, for people – other people – to conjure up their ideas of what I am or what I believe in.

For example: If an individual makes supernatural claims that Leprechauns were responsible for breaking a vase, the simpler explanation would be that he is mistaken, but ongoing ad-hoc justifications ( e. g. " And, that's not me on film, they tampered with that too ") successfully prevent outright falsification.

And that's what they call living, that life at the grindstone, doing the same thing over and over again ….

And that's not the funniest part of it.

And that's an obstruction of justice.

And that's just brilliant.

And our question is, is such an implication consistent with what we meant??

And if we can see that what we meant to say remains the same, while the feeling varies from intensity to near zero, it is not the feeling that we primarily meant to express.

And to offend the dead meant to incur their wrath, and thus provoke the unleashing of countrywide disasters.

And it was not Pile of Clouds she meant.

And being a citizen often meant being subject to the city's law in addition to having power in some instances to help choose officials.

And in human terms it meant death and suffering proportionally even greater than in the Ukraine

And, of course, what that meant to me was: Well, I can do that.

And since the profit motive and the propensity to save were considered of paramount importance for the economic progress of all classes, this meant in particular that taxation should as little as possible interfere with the net earnings of business ... As regards indirect taxes, the principle of least interference was interpreted by Gladstone to mean that taxation should be concentrated on a few important articles, leaving the rest free ... Last, but not least, we have the principle of the balanced budget.

And northern nationalists, although they had a roof over their heads, seemed to us as if they meant to burn the house down ".

And you can imagine what that meant to me or to any one.

And when we say a gift is free, there is not meant any liberty of the gift, but of the giver, that was not bound by any law or covenant to give it.

And Stow tells us that the steeple had five lanterns ; to wit, one at each corner, and ' It seemeth that the lanterns on the top of this steeple were meant to have been glazed, and lights in them to have been placed nightly in the winter ; whereby travellers to the city might have the better sight thereof, and not miss their way.

And that more virtue meant less reliance on chance was a classically influenced " humanist commonplace " in Machiavelli's time, as says, even if it was somewhat controversial.

And also his vision of a new kind of human being that was going to be formed in this country — although he never specifically said Chinese — ethnic Chinese also — I'd like to think he meant all kinds of people.

And this in turn meant that the company had to be politically involved in the region even though it was an American company.

For example, Henry's " I know not what to say, my title's weak " ( 1. 1. 135 ), " All will revolt from me, and turn to him " ( 1. 1. 152 ), " And I with grief and sorrow to the court " ( 1. 1. 211 ), and " Revenged may she be on that hateful Duke ,/ Whose haughty spirit, wing'd with desire ,/ Will cost my crown, and like an empty eagle / Tire on the flesh of me and my son " ( 1. 1. 267 – 270 ); Exeter's " And I, I hope, shall reconcile them all " ( 1. 1. 274 ); the entirety of York's soliloquy in Act 1, Scene 4 ; Warwick's pause to get his breath during the Battle of Barnet ( 2. 3. 1 – 5 ); all of Act 2, Scene 5 ( including dialogue from Henry, the father and the son ) up to the entry of Prince Edward at line 125 ; all of Henry's monologue in Act 3, Scene 1, prior to his arrest ( ll. 13 – 54 ); Richard's entire soliloquy in Act 3, Scene 2 ( ll. 124 – 195 ); Margaret's " Ay, now begins a second storm to rise ,/ For this is he that moves both wind and tide " ( 3. 3. 47 – 48 ); Warwick's soliloquy at the end of the Act 3, Scene 3 ( ll. 257 – 268 ); Richard's " I hear, yet say not much, but think the more " ( 4. 1. 85 ) and " Not I, my thoughts aim at a further matter :/ I stay not for love of Edward but the crown " ( 141. 124 – 125 ); Warwick's " O unbid spite, is sportful Edward come " ( 5. 1. 18 ); the entirety of Richard's soliloquy in Act 5, Scene 6, after killing Henry ( ll. 61 – 93 ) and Richard's " To say the truth, so Judas kissed his master / And cried ' All hail ', whenas he meant all harm " ( 5. 7. 33 – 34 ).

" And Edmund Wilson, who had praised Waugh as the hope of the English novel, wrote " The last scenes are extravagantly absurd, with an absurdity that would be worthy of Waugh at his best if it were not — painful to say — meant quite seriously.

* Henry David Thoreau, ' Walden ', " And as he spake, his wings would now and then / Spread, as he meant to fly, then close again ".

As for his framing of the genre ’ s origins, Bullen stated his belief that, " he great majority of these tunes undoubtably emanated from the negroes of the Antilles and the Southern states, a most tuneful race if ever there was one, men moreover who seemed unable to pick up a ropeyarn without a song …" And Bullen ’ s musicologist editor, Arnold, claimed, " he the majority of the Chanties are Negroid in origin …" Bullen ’ s insistence on including only true work songs in the collection meant that he likely omitted songs — generally those for heaving tasks, like capstan work — which had been easily borrowed from the land-based traditions of various nations.

And yet, the continuous nature of the task also meant grand choruses were possible.

And what Olasky meant by it was that McCain supporters generally, and Brooks specifically, are attracted to " Zeus-like strength " rather than Christ-like compassion.