At the heart of all of this was the square, which one such traveler declared to be `` as spacious, as pleasant and aromatick a Market as any in the Universe ''.

At first he regarded his new life as a renunciation of his art, and fell out of practise: but after some time he resolved to study and learn by heart the works of Bach, Mendelssohn, Widor, César Franck, and Max Reger systematically.

At Alba Augusta ( Alba-la-Romaine ) the devastation was so complete, that the Christian bishop retired to Viviers, but in Gregory's account at Mende in Lozère, also deep in the heart of Gaul, bishop Privatus was forced to sacrifice to idols in the very cave where he was later venerated.

According to The Guardian newspaper: " At the heart of years of dissent against psychiatry through the ages has been its use of drugs, particularly antipsychotics, to treat distress.

At the Greek's journey to Troy, Artemis becalmed the sea and stopped the journey until an oracle came and said they could win the goddess ' heart by sacrificing Iphigenia, Agamemnon's daughter.

At the heart wheel there is a sixfold knot, where each side channel twists around three times.

At the heart of God's design for marriage is companionship and intimacy.

At this consultation, the MRMRM document was met with resistance, and concern was raised in particular that CUIC was focusing to narrowly on reconciliation of ministries and " not taking seriously our commitment to working on those issues of systemic racism that remain at the heart of our continuing and separated life as churches here in the United States.

At the heart of both festivals were myths concerning Demeter as Mother and Persephone as her daughter.

* 1967 – At Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa, a transplant team headed by Christiaan Barnard carries out the first heart transplant on a human ( 53-year-old Louis Washkansky ).

* 1982 – At the University of Utah, Barney Clark becomes the first person to receive a permanent artificial heart.

At the heart of Buddhism is the understanding of all phenomena as dependently originated.

At the heart of the Great Game lay the willingness of Britain and Russia to subdue, subvert, or subjugate the small independent states that lay between Russia and British India.

At the heart of this area of study is skepticism, with many approaches involved trying to disprove some particular form of it.

At the First Council of Nicaea, 325, he signed the Confession, but only after a long and desperate opposition in which he " subscribe with hand only, not heart " according to ancient sources.

" At this speech he also said: " Though Mr. Lincoln shared the prejudices of his white fellow-countrymen against the Negro, it is hardly necessary to say that in his heart of hearts he loathed and hated slavery ...."

At the wedding, Gareth dies suddenly of a heart attack: Gareth's partner Matthew ( John Hannah, in one of his first screen roles ) is in another part of the room listening to the groom's toast when Gareth dies.

At the heart of the question was the ancient right of the Holy Roman Emperor to name the pope as well as bishops and priests.

At the heart of each service is the Amidah or Shemoneh Esrei.

At the heart of the description are ideas of quantum state and quantum observable which are radically different from those used in previous models of physical reality.

At about 24 days past fertilization, there is a primitive S-shaped tubule heart which begins beating.

At the heart of reform movements, past and present, lie hermeneutical questions about what fidelity to tradition means.

At heart, Jenkins remained a Keynesian.

At its heart, Gottfried Leibniz, the German philosopher-mathematician, and Isaac Newton, the English physicist-mathematician, set out two opposing theories of what space is.

At a more profound level, spinors have been found to be at the heart of approaches to the index theorem, and to provide constructions in particular for discrete series representations of semisimple groups.

At least twenty senatorial opponents were executed, including Domitia Longina's former husband Lucius Aelius Lamia and three of Domitian's own family members, Titus Flavius Sabinus IV, Titus Flavius Clemens and Marcus Arrecinus Clemens.

At the same time Vittorio Mussolini created a national production company and organized the work of noted authors, directors and actors ( including even some political opponents ), thereby creating an interesting communication network among them, which produced several noted friendships and stimulated cultural interaction.

At the forefront of opposition among the educated elite was L ' Union Patriotique ,, which established ties with opponents of the occupation in the US itself, in particular the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People ( NAACP ).

At one point, the girls complained that one of their opponents was playing too slowly and suggested a clock should be used.

At any time during a betting round, if one player bets and no opponents choose to call ( match ) the bet and all opponents instead fold, the hand ends immediately, the bettor is awarded the pot, no cards are required to be shown, and the next hand begins.

* At the first site, which was Epidaurus, sacred to Apollo and the healer Aesculapius, Theseus turned the tables on the chthonic bandit, the " clubber " Periphetes, who beat his opponents into the Earth, and took from him the stout staff that often identifies Theseus in vase-paintings.

* At Halicarnassus, Alexander successfully undertakes the first of many sieges, eventually forcing his opponents, the mercenary captain Memnon of Rhodes and the Persian satrap of Caria, Orontobates, to withdraw by sea.

At the age of twenty-six, Oehlenschläger was universally recognized, even by the opponents of the romantic revival, as the leading poet of Denmark.

At this point, the player making the murder attempt succeeds, and thereby wins the game, unless the opponents play Failure cards of combined value equal to the value of the weapon used.

At this point, Isabella undertook a pilgrimage to Canterbury, during which she left the traditional route to stop at Leeds Castle, a fortification held by Bartholomew de Badlesmere, steward of the King's household who had by 1321 joined the ranks of Edward's opponents.

At first, the bludgers had no human opponents on the pitch, but Beaters were introduced not long afterwards.

At that time tournaments were dangerous, often deadly, staged battles, not the jousting contests that would come later, and money and valuable prizes could be won by capturing and ransoming opponents, their horses and armour.

At the same time the unionist controversy helped drive Byzantium's Orthodox neighbors Bulgaria and Serbia into the camp of Michael VIII's opponents.

At least one riot was fought in its shadow as opponents of the cross descended upon it to pull it down and supporters rallied to stop them.

At least 32 Anarchists, Communists and other opponents of Salazar's regime died in that camp.

At the Fine Gael Ard Fheis in May 1972, Cosgrave faced down his political opponents in spectacular style.

At first the battle went the Vikings ' way, with their heavier weapons prevailing over their opponents as everyone had expected.

At the time Lithuania was the center of the misnagdim ( opponents of Hasidism ), and Rabbi Shneur Zalman faced much opposition.

At the discussion in 1759, the rabbis energetically repulsed their opponents.

At this time, Maurras was influenced by Orleanism, as well as German philosophy reviewed by Léon Ollé-Laprune, an influence of Bergson, or by the philosopher Maurice Blondel, one of the inspirations of Christian " modernists " who would later become his most bitter opponents.

At the US Open, Henin defeated her first four opponents in straight sets, with a 6 – 0 set in each match.

At the famous meeting at the Committee Room 15, Liberal MPs who were not outright opponents of the idea of Irish self-government but who disapproved of the Bill, met to decide upon a course of action.

At a Schwing festival, every Schwinger wrestles six opponents, or eight at the Eidgenössische.