Most of them had seen Our American Cousin before, and unless Miss Keene was on stage, there was not much to it.

Cousin Joshua Dover decided to remain with the Reverend and poor Isaac Pitt until life passed away -- and he was hurt so badly he did not seem for long in this world.

Two days before he was taken sick, Cousin Elec was out worrying about what too much rain might do to his sweetpeas, and Cousin Elec had always preserved in the top drawer of his secretary a mother-of-pearl paper knife which Theresa had coveted as a child and which he had promised she could have when he died.

As for Cousin Alexander Carraway, the only thing Theresa could remember at the moment about him ( except his paper knife ) was that he had had exceptionally long hands and feet and one night about one o'clock in the morning the whole Stubblefield family had been aroused to go next door at Cousin Emma's call -- first Papa, then Mother, then Theresa and George.

`` I just hope this happens to you someday '', said Cousin Elec, who was not at his best.

Theresa Stubblefield, still holding the family letters in one hand, realized that her whole trip to Europe was viewed in family circles as an interlude between Cousin Elec's death and `` doing something '' about Cousin Emma.

The significance of this lemma was recognized by Émile Borel ( 1895 ), and it was generalized to arbitrary collections of intervals by Pierre Cousin ( 1895 ) and Henri Lebesgue ( 1904 ).

* The Culhanes: The adventures of the Culhane family, depicted as all they did was sit on an old-fashioned sofa in the parlor, which focused on Cousin Clem Culhane ( Gordie Tapp ); Cousin Junior Culhane ( Junior Samples ); Cousin Grandpa Culhane ( Grandpa Jones ); and Cousin Lulu Culhane ( Lulu Roman ) who would sit in deadpan character and comment, à la soap opera.

After the death of Junior, his role was filled by cast-member Mike Snider in the role of Cousin Mike, of course.

Cousin Wilfred ( John Rutland ) – Mrs. Warboys ' cousin, Wilfred, appeared twice in the series, and was considered to be a fairly boring middle-aged man.

The happy face was first introduced to popular culture in 1962 when the WMCA radio station in New York ran a competition for the most popular radio show at the time, " Cousin Brucie ".

Her CB handle was " Bo Peep "; occasionally the variant of " Country Cousin " would be used.

In 1952, Burton successfully made the transition to a Hollywood star ; on the recommendation of Daphne du Maurier, he was given the leading role in My Cousin Rachel opposite Olivia de Havilland.

She was under contract to play the role of Cousin Hebe in Pinafore.

The hairy creature appeared in Addams cartoons as " It ", but was named " Cousin Itt " by the show's producer, David Levy.

Éluard was born in Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis, France, the son of Clément Grindel and wife Jeanne Cousin.

** Jehan Cousin the younger, French painter, sculptor ( born 1522 )

The creative core consisted of the Coventry born Julianne Regan ( vocals ), and the Huddersfield born Andy Cousin ( bass guitar ), with other members changing over the years.

Anne Ross Cousin was born in Hull, England on 27 April 1824.

Eventually, a new Cousin was born to the House of Lungbarrow, who would become known as the Doctor.

Bruce Morrow ( born Bruce Meyerowitz on October 13, 1935 in Brooklyn, New York ) is an American radio personality known to many listeners as Cousin Brucie.

Cody Michael Burger ( born August 4, 1983 ) is an American former child actor whose noteworthy acting credentials include portraying Cousin Rocky Johnson in National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation ( 1989 ), an appearance on the hit television program Home Improvement ( 1991 ), Mel Gibson's vehicle Forever Young ( 1992 ), and most recently, several lines delivered alongside Ben Stiller in Disney's Heavyweights ( 1995 ).

Daniel Michel Cousin ( born 2 February 1977 ) is a Gabonese footballer who is a striker who is currently a free agent and represents Gabon.

Cousin Emma had simply put Miss Theresa Stubblefield, Rome, Italy, on the envelope, had walked up to the post office in Tuxapoka, Alabama, and mailed it with as much confidence as if it had been a birthday card to her next-door neighbor.

According to Hippolytus of Rome, John Mark is not Mark the Cousin of Barnabas, and Barnabas did not dispute with Paul because of personal favor to a blood relative, but due to his character as his nickname Barnabas (" Son of Encouragement ") indicates.

Although many assume that the biblical Mark the Cousin of Barnabas ( Colossians 4: 10 ) is the same as John Mark ( Acts 12: 12, 25 ; 13: 5, 13 ; 15: 37 ) and Mark the Evangelist, the traditionally believed author of the Gospel of Mark, according to Hippolytus of Rome, the three " Mark " s are distinct persons.

This observational method Cousin regards as that of the 18th century, the method which Descartes began and abandoned, and which Locke and Condillac applied, though imperfectly, and which Thomas Reid and Kant used with more success.

After resting for a week in June 1846 at the Château de Saché in Tours, Balzac returned to Paris and began working on a short story called " Le Parasite ", which he eventually developed into the novel Le Cousin Pons.

Notable former WVNN air personalities include George Rose who, along with his alter-ego " Cousin Josh " character, hosted " The Cousin Josh Jam-O-Ree " on several North Alabama radio stations in a career than began in 1948 at then-WJMW and ended at WKAC with his death in 2006.

Also in the 1980s, after WABC and later WNBC ( AM ) abandoned music in favor of talk, WCBS-FM began employing many disc jockeys who were widely known on other New York City stations ( and sometimes nationally ), most notably Musicradio WABC alumni Ron Lundy, Dan Ingram, Bruce " Cousin Brucie " Morrow, Chuck Leonard and Harry Harrison, as well as Dan Daniels and Jack Spector.

" To the enlightened views of the ministries of François Guizot and Adolphe Thiers under the citizen-king, and to the zeal and ability of Cousin in the work of organization, France owes what is best in her system of primary education ,-- a national interest which had been neglected under the French Revolution, the Empire and the Restoration ( see Expose, p. 17 ).

His first important work was a drunken mouse in the short " The Country Cousin "( 1936 ), which won an Academy award for the studio.

The sketch, " Mr. Minns and his Cousin ", ( originally titled " A Dinner at Poplar Walk ") was the author's first published work of fiction.

A commentary, Super Porphyrium, printed by Cousin in 1836 among the Ouvrages inédits d ' Abélard, and assigned both by that editor and by Haurau to Hrabantis Maurus, is now generally believed to have been the work of a disciple.

He read in English Romanticism and English and French reports on German Idealist philosophy, and was passionate about the work of Victor Cousin and Pierre Leroux.

It was published in Le Constitutionnel at the end of 1846, then collected with a companion work, Le Cousin Pons, the following year.

On the one hand, the secular, anti-religious tendencies of the Enlightenment were modified, becoming more accommodating of religious notions, as seen in different ways in the work of Germaine de Staël, Benjamin Constant, and Victor Cousin, among others.

When asked if they had relatives back in Cornwall who would come to work the mines, the Cornish miners always said something along the lines of " Well, me cousin Jack over in Cornwall wouldst come, could ye pay ’ is boat ride ", and so came to be called Cousin Jacks.

She appeared in three episodes of Gunsmoke: " Home Surgery ", " Cody's Code " and " The Cousin " as well as an episode of the Adventures of Superman, in which she played an heiress who gives it up to work as a Daily Planet copy assistant.

His tomb in the Louvre, thought to be by Jean Cousin the Elder, is a fine example of French Renaissance work.

The Centre aims to increase awareness of conservation efforts on Cousin and elsewhere through displays, educational programs and work with grass roots groups.