At the pool's far end was the little cabana Joyce had mentioned, and on the water's surface floated scattered lavender patches of limp-looking lather.

At either end and in the center there are bays which contain nine greater alcoves as frescoed and capacious as church apses.

At the beginning of the play she has partial illumination and at the end she has complete illumination, but there has been no question but that she moves toward the dark.

At four-o'clock, or four-thirty, the coming of the newsboy marked the end of the day ; ;

At the end of this period two pious Christians in Rome receive the revelation which leads them to seek the next Pope on the rock.

At the end of World War 2,, free Europe was ready for a new beginning.

At the very end, when the audience was silent and breathless, a collection was taken and then slowly everyone filed out.

At the end of the monologue the audience would applaud.

At the end of a shaft of light, the pews appeared to be broad stairs in a long dungeon.

At the end of the room there was a desk heaped with papers, and she began to riffle these, making sighs and and noises of girlish exasperation.

At the other end of the spectrum, where the more advanced countries can be relied upon to make well thought through decisions as to project priorities within a consistent program, we should be prepared to depart substantially from detailed project approval as the basis for granting assistance and to move toward long-term support, in cooperation with other developed countries, of the essential foreign exchange requirements of the country's development program.

At the end of its letter was the information that applicants for this position `` must also be prepared to teach costume design and advertising art ''.

At the end of the run, the strips in the third and sixth positions in each chamber were dried, stained for 1 hr, washed and dried, while the other strips were maintained in a horizontal position at 1-degree-C.

At the end of work one day, the personnel man took the applicants one at a time, asked them to sit behind the receptionist's desk and he then played the role of a number of people who might come to the receptionist with a number of queries and for a number of purposes.

At the end of this pass, the table indicates which index words and electronic switches are not available for assignment to symbolic references.

At the same time, every device that can be employed to reduce the number of variables is of the greatest value, and it is one of the attractive features of dynamic programming that room is left for ingenuity in using the special features of the problem to this end.

At the end of the calculated time he'd nose the Waco down through the cloud bank and hope to break through where some feature of the winter landscape would be recognizable.

At the end of the performance, Dave and Max came out into the brilliantly lit foyer among a surge of gowned and tuxedoed first nighters.

At the end of the half-hour, racking his brains, thinking over and over again of Kitti, her friends, her past, he left the bedroom.

At the end of the corridor Alec noticed a door marked: Fire Stairs.

At the end of the program, indeed, there was a demonstration that lasted for forty-five minutes, and nothing could stop it.

At war's end leadership in Western Europe passed from Britain because the Labour Government devoted its attention to the creation of a welfare state.

At the end of the Devonian period (), the seas, rivers and lakes were teeming with life but the land was the realm of early plants and devoid of vertebrates though some, such as Ichthyostega, may have sometimes hauled themselves out of the water.

At the American publisher's insistence, Burgess allowed their editors to cut the redeeming final chapter from the U. S. version, so that the tale would end on a darker note, with Alex succumbing to his violent, reckless nature — an ending which the publisher insisted would be ' more realistic ' and appealing to a U. S. audience.

At the end of World War II the US Army occupied Obersalzberg, to prevent Hitler from retreating with the Wehrmacht into the mountains.

At his father's death in 1675, his mother took over a regency in the name of her nine year old son and would remain in de facto power till 1684 when Victor Amadeus banished her further involvement in the state.

At Ratisbon in 1684 France had been in a position to impose its will on Europe ; however, after 1685 its dominant military and diplomatic position began to deteriorate.

At a council meeting in 1684, Virginia Governor Lord Effingham used the phrase " covenant chain " to describe these agreements.

At that time it was at the centre of the village, but after the fire of 1684 the village moved up the hill, and the old parish church of All Saints was left at the edge of the village.

In 1684, the Hayes River was named for Sir James Hayes, a Hudson's Bay Company ( HBC ) charter member and secretary to Prince Rupert, by French trader / explorer Pierre Radisson At its mouth, the HBC established York Factory in 1684, which served as its North American headquarters until 1957.

At the age of 12, David was sent to the University of Edinburgh ( graduating MA in 1800 ), being intended for the clergy.

At the age of nine, he and his older brother Peter were sent to a large and one of the best Latin schools in the Netherlands, located at Deventer and owned by the chapter clergy of the Lebuïnuskerk ( St. Lebuin's Church ), though some earlier biographies assert it was a school run by the Brethren of the Common Life.

At times he actively sought the company of clergy but found no comfort from them as they seemed unable to help with the matters troubling him.

At this period simony ( the purchase or sale of church offices or preferment ) in the election of popes and bishops was rife among clergy and laity.

At the end of nine months he was set free by the clergy ; but a matron named Lucina having had her house on the Via Lata consecrated by him as " titulus Marcelli " he was again condemned to the work of attending to the horses brought into the station, in which menial occupation he died.

At this first French States-General in history, all three classes – nobles, clergy, and commons – wrote separately to Rome in defense of the king and his temporal power.

At this point, the term Dissenter came to include " Puritan ", but more accurately describes those ( clergy or lay ) who " dissented " from the 1662 Book of Common Prayer.

At the Puebla Conference, the orthodox reorientation was met by strong opposition from the liberal part of the clergy, which supported the concept of a " preferential option for the poor ".

At a young age he became a lector among the clergy of Antioch, then resided a while in a monastery, was a cleric at Cyrrhus, and in 423 became bishop over a diocese about forty miles square and embracing 800 parishes, but with an insignificant town as its see city.

At Mainz he held a council at which the Italian and French as well as the German clergy were represented, and ambassadors of the Greek emperor were present.

At the end of the assembly, the First Estate ( the clergy ) chose him to deliver the address enumerating its petitions and decisions.

At the Hanover Courthouse, he argued the case of the Parson's Cause, attacking the Crown's attempt to set the salaries of clergy in the colony.

At present its appearance is that of a poor village, the houses, excepting those of the clergy, being in a ruinous state.

At the same time, increasing unrest and uprisings by serfs and peasants, like Tyler ’ s Rebellion in England in 1381, put pressure on the nobility and the clergy to reform the system.

At an ecclesiastical council held at Lambeth in 1281, Peckham ordered the clergy to instruct their congregations in doctrine at least four times a year.

At the Council of Westminster that Richard convened in May 1175, nineteen canons were put forth, dealing with clerical marriage, the oversupply of ordained clergy, the behaviour of the clergy and their dress and tonsure, and simony.

At various times in its history and depending on various circumstances the Catholic Church permitted and prohibited facial hair (" barbae nutritio ") for clergy.

At the same time, Archbishop Laud sent spies into Hall's diocese to report on the Calvinistic tendencies of the bishop and his lenience to the Puritan and low church clergy.

At the establishment of the state Church, no compensation was given to Catholic clergy by the state who suffered loss by the seizure of Church property ; at its disestablishment, compensation was provided to clergy by the state.

At the instance of the Irish bishops Taylor undertook his last great work, the Dissuasive from Popery ( in two parts, 1664 and 1667 ), but, as he himself seemed partly conscious, he might have more effectually gained his end by adopting the methods of Ussher and William Bedell, and inducing his clergy to acquire the Irish language.

At first, in order to plead the benefit of clergy, one had to appear before the court tonsured and otherwise wearing ecclesiastical dress.

At the same time he was renowned for acting fraternally not only with the Lutherans but also with the Reformed clergy ; he was respected and very well liked by all.

At St Martin's Ongar he took a leading part in the contest between the London clergy and the citizens about the city tithes, and compiled a treatise on the subject, which is printed in Brewster's Collectanea ( 1752 ).