He'd say, ' Hey, I did this.

He'd say, when told about a new Python Tour, " I'm not doing silly walks.

He'd say, "... went to bank ... had problem ... sat down ... couldn't get out ... killed a woman ... very sad ...".

" He'd come and see where I was working, and he might say, ' Very nice, very nice.

" ( Sensational ) He'd say this after an impressive play.

He'd say: ' Let's go watch that band.

' He'd say, ' There — you're doing it again.

He'd say: Never trust the teller, trust the tale.

He'd say, ' I don't want to take away from you dropping your gloves, but, I don't want you to think about not doing it.

He'd written Bus stop, wet day, she's there, I say please share my umbrella and it's like when you get a really great part of a lyric or, I also had this nice riff as well, and when you have such a great start to a song it's kind of like the rest is easy.

He'd received — on payment of £ 3 6s 8d — admittance to the Inner Temple in London in 1761, but did not begin his law studies until the new year in 1763.

He'd made the awful journey that so many others had: He pulled himself from the clutches of The God That Failed, and then in his writing fashioned a vigorous new synthesis of traditional and libertarian thought – a synthesis that is today recognized by many as modern conservatism.

Then it hit me: He'd been giving me all this bullshit about his wife and his two kids in London, when in fact he was gay, and he was makin ' a move on me!

He'd just come off back to back successes with Gloria Gaynor and Peaches & Herb and had won a Grammy for Gaynor's huge hit " I Will Survive ".

He'd hit behind Maury, take pitch after pitch after pitch.

He'd also formed a blueprint for the prospective league's operations, which included early television exposure, heavy promotion in home markets, and owners willing to absorb years of losses — which he felt would be inevitable until the league found its feet.

He'd consult the daily directory in the lobby and find a party — usually a Bar Mitzvah reception — and he would go up to the room and ask to speak to whoever was paying for the affair.

* " He'd Have to Get Under — Get Out and Get Under ( to Fix Up His Automobile )" w. Grant Clark & Edgar Leslie m. Maurice Abrahams

The film features many old songs, framed by a popular number from 1914 called " He'd Have to Get Under — Get Out and Get Under ( to Fix Up His Automobile )".

He'd also seen that the absorption behavior of molecules is quite different from that of the atoms composing the molecules — for example the gas nitric oxide ( NO ) absorbed more than a thousand times more infrared radiation than either nitrogen ( N < sub > 2 </ sub >) or oxygen ( O < sub > 2 </ sub >).< ref > Contributions to Molecular Physics in the Domain of Radiant Heat, pp. 80 – 81.

He'd made some token appearances in the past — most notably in season one's ' Call of the Simpsons '— but ' Dead Putting Society ' much more clearly defined the Ned we'd come to know and love.

Popular songs co-written by Abrahams included " Ragtime Cowboy Joe " ( 1912 ) and " He'd Have to Get Under — Get Out and Get Under ( to Fix Up His Automobile )" ( 1913 ).

He'd play it once, and if he didn't like it or we didn't like it, he'd play it again — completely different.

Comparing Richards to Lemon, Bannister said, " He'd post the lineups 10 minutes before the game, and only then we'd find out who was playing and where.

He'd have his drive all spic ' n ' span when he left the house, then get home to find all these empty cans.

He'd save up all the money he earned or obtained and every two weeks head down and buy as many pocketbooks as he could afford.

He'd end up doing all of that and I was the one that got squeezed out ; I was doing almost nothing.

He'd find a disappointed Flynn, who had already sold all his gear in preparation for the move.

He'd rather get something like this than go to Men's Wearhouse, pay the same amount, and look like an out-of-date parent.

He'd shake for a few seconds and then go flying off across the map ... because something divided by zero ".

He'd wanted her to go back to a normal girl's life after she had gotten her revenge due to the brutality of the life of a Samurai, and he often tries again to convince her to do so whenever situations that he doesn't think she can handle arise.

He'd like to have Aika to go out with him, but she refuses.

He'd go on to finish 16th in the event.

He'd get a linebacker to lean one way and then go the opposite way.

He'd been there several times, back when, while he and Radic had been friends, or at least not enemies.

Featured on the cover of the January 1981 issue of Contemporary Keyboard magazine ( a story that was reprinted in Contemporary Keyboards book on the greatest rock keyboardists ), DeYoung described many of his steps along the way through his keyboard-playing career: He'd never played an acoustic piano until the recording session for 1972's " Lady "; he recorded the track for 1979's " Babe " in a friend's basement on a Rhodes electric piano he'd never touched before ; the odd feeling of switching back to playing accordion for the song " Boat On The River " and discovering how small the keys felt to his fingers after years of playing electric organs and pianos.

*" He'd overthrow his slider and it would back up and have a rotation like a spitball " -- former Tigers catcher Bill Freehan, at The Detroit Free Press.

He'd foray back into singing only occasionally.

He'd be handsomer than he is if he had better manners but life and his enemies have left him looking a little beat up, and I suppose having seen his mother ( back about 1840 ) trying to take a bath in a wooden washtub without fully undressing left his soul a little warped.

He'd recount them back in order, " forgetting " one of them around the 50th word only to suddenly remember the word when he was almost finished his act.

He'd write ' em songs, and I'd throw my ideas on the guitar.