At that time, he afforded me the courtesy of his busy workday for such length as I may need, to speak about my background, my hopes, my views on various national and local topics, and any problems that I may have been vexed with at the time.

At length, Ish-bosheth lost the main prop of his tottering cause by accusing Abner of sleeping with Rizpah ( cf.

At length Haakon, weary of delay, attacked, only to encounter a terrific storm which greatly damaged his ships.

At length God brings the Assyrians to destroy the northern kingdom, leaving Judah as the sole custodian of the promise.

At in length and or more in weight, it is the largest known animal to have ever existed.

At the other end of the scale, tub-boat canals such as the Bude Canal were limited to boats of under 10 tons for much of their length due to the capacity of their inclined planes or boat lifts.

At the other end of its vibrating length, the string passes over the bridge, another sharp edge made of hardwood.

At length the taste for wearing them became general, and thus fashion, which usually confines itself to worthless things, was seen for once in the honorable office of promoting the cause of justice, humanity and freedom ".

At least three measurements, the waist, hips, and length of the kilt, are usually required.

At length Vane rose to remonstrate, and call him to his senses ; but Cromwell, instead of listening to him, drowned his voice, repeating with great vehemence, and as though with the desperate excitement of the moment, " Sir Harry Vane!

At the end of the lute's evolution the archlute, theorbo and torban had long extensions attached to the main tuning head in order to provide a greater resonating length for the bass strings, and since human fingers are not long enough to stop strings across a neck wide enough to hold 14 courses, the bass strings were placed outside the fretboard, and were played " open ", i. e. without fretting / stopping them with the left hand.

At in length, the Murray rises in the Australian Alps, draining the western side of Australia's highest mountains and, for most of its length, meanders across Australia's inland plains, forming the border between the states of New South Wales and Victoria as it flows to the northwest, before turning south for its final or so into South Australia, reaching the ocean at Lake Alexandrina.

At one end of the spectrum, there are extreme academic views such as those of Jacques Halbronn, suggesting at great length and with great complexity that Nostradamus's Prophecies are antedated forgeries written by later hands with a political axe to grind.

At the end of the sending period, typically about 20 to 40 minutes in length, the receiver is taken out of the Ganzfeld state and shown four images or videos, one of which is the true target and three of which are non-target decoys.

At length, however, Honorius was forsaken by the German court and deposed by a council held at Mantua ; Alexander II's position remained unchallenged.

At a specified, low voltage, the migration rate of small linear DNA fragments is a function of their length.

At length the cardinals agreed to resort to the old expedient of electing a cardinal of advanced years, and proposed Cardinal Altieri, an octogenarian, whose long life had been spent in the service of the Church, and whom Clement IX, on the eve of his death, had raised to the dignity of the purple.

At the age of 20, the total length of myelinated fibers in males is 176, 000 km while that of a female is 149, 000 km.

At its full length ( including the ballet and the cuts made before the first performance ), it contains about four hours of music and is Verdi's longest opera.

At length a compromise was reached.

At length on the death of King Stephen, Henry was recognised as king of England ( 19 December 1154 ), as agreed in the Treaty of Wallingford.

At any given point in space through which diffracted light may pass, the path length to each slit in the grating will vary.

At this length the phase delay and the interference of any reflections on the line become important and can lead to unpredictable behavior in systems which have not been carefully designed using transmission line theory.

At the elite and professional level, courses must be looped and each lap must be between 1750 m and 2000 m in length.

At one point, while sick from scurvy, Richard is said to have picked off guards on the walls with a crossbow, while being carried on a stretcher.

At the age of nineteen, she explained to her parents that she could not be married as expected, but was devoting herself to religious studies and taking care of the sick and needy.

At the age of fourteen, while sick with typhoid fever, he raved in his delirium that he wanted, above all else, to see the paintings in the Palazzo Pitti and the Uffizi in Florence.

At first when Avis got sick, I thought she just had a cold, but when time passed and she didn ’ t get better, I made her go to a doctor and we found out she had TB … I suppose I knew from when we found out she had the TB, I understood that it was just a matter of time.

At the same time, however, taxation on profits was raised and pensions increased to compensate retirees for a rise in the cost of living, while the allowances for dependent children payable to widows, the unemployed, and the sick, together with marriage and child allowances, were also increased.

At the age of 12, Evans stood in for a sick pianist in Buddy Valentino's rehearsal band, where Harry was already playing the trumpet.

At one point, he even took the sick king into Lambeth Palace itself for care.

At this point, very old or sick prisoners were moved to a building named the Krankenhaus ( hospital ) because their slowness would hinder the killing phase.

At the Perry v. Schwarzenegger trial, he testified that the mental health outcomes for gays and lesbians would improve if laws such as Proposition 8 did not exist because " when people are exposed to more stress ... they are more likely to get sick ..." and that particular situation is consistent with laws that say to gay people " you are not welcome here, your relationships are not valued.

At least until the 5th century BC ( Pindar's time ) the winners of the Isthmian games received a wreath of celery ; later, the wreath was altered such that it consisted of pine leaves .< ref >“ As he was marching up an ascent, from the top of which they expected to have a view of the army and of the strength of the enemy, there met him by chance a train of mules loaded with parsley ; which his soldiers conceived to be an ominous occurrence or ill-boding token, because this is the herb with which we not infrequently adorn the sepulchres of the dead ; and there is a proverb derived from the custom, used of one who is dangerously sick, that he has need of nothing but parsley.

At home in his district, he could usually be found visiting sick rooms or political clubs.

At the beginning of 1218 King Andrew II, who was very sick, decided to return to Hungary.

At the end of the play, the central character, Henry Horatio Hobson, formerly a wealthy self-made businessman but now a sick and broken man, faces the unpalatable prospect of being looked after by his daughter Maggie and her husband Will Mossop, who used to be one of Hobson's underlings.

At the end of November, the dramatist, who was only fifty years old, became sick with anthrax, and not two weeks later died as a result of blood poisoning.

At the height of Battle of Kolubara Mišić was handed command over the Serbian First Army, then in very difficult situation, to replace its wounded and sick commander General Petar Bojović.

At the age of five on her first day of school, she was sick again and was removed from the school on advice of a local doctor.

At the end of the 1990s came an increased distrust of the concept of " sick building ".

At the end of World War I, images of malnourished and sick children ran throughout Europe.

At one point, Ted is stuck in the bathroom window, and the party guest from the beginning of the episode appears in the window above, and utters the word " ice " before being sick.

At its height, Tarantulas became less a label and more a movement of people across the US sick of what was happening to music and counterculture -- a number of non-musicians ( for lack of a better term, fans ) identified themselves as Tarantulas, many tattooing themselves with the label logo -- and bands turned down other, much bigger labels, to be a part of the group.

At that time they established a fourth Vow unique to their Order: “ to serve the sick, even with danger to one ’ s own life.

At his own expense, Wallace organized two full scale ambulances to operate during the siege ; one to serve French wounded, and the second for the benefit of sick and destitute Britons.

At other times, they employed more overtly magical means, such as the use of charms and prayers, which were usually very much Christian in nature, commonly invoking the power of the Christian Trinity to heal the sick.

At the end of June 1850 his bright nine year old daughter Annie who had become a particular favourite and comfort to him fell sick and, after a painful illness, died on 23 April 1851.