Her frequent visits to the estate also allowed her to contrast the wealth in which the local landowner lived with the lives of the often much poorer people on the estate, and different lives lived in parallel would reappear in many of her works.

Her father grew angry as he wanted her to marry a person of power and wealth, not a healer.

Her family's wealth was a considerable factor in the match: she was eighteen at the time of the wedding, and Bernard-François fifty.

Her father, the Duke of Teck, had no inheritance or wealth, and carried the lower royal style of Serene Highness because his parents ' marriage was morganatic.

Her wealth and persona also brought attention to women who were serving in government.

Her spirit of fortune made her a diety of greedy subjects who prayed to her for fortune and wealth and luck.

Her aunt told her to go to Constantinople to " ask for justice from the Emperor ", that she would receive her fair share of her father's wealth.

Her wealth enabled her to give financial support to struggling writers, including Joyce and Edith Sitwell.

Her father had a flourishing tea and grocery store and had accumulated considerable wealth.

Her clients were said to have been both men and women of wealth, and her career was financially lucrative.

Her only family were three semi-siblings brought up with endless wealth, now penniless and scrambling to earn a living, plus her 47-year-old cousin A.

Her combined estates in 1102-1110 nearly exceeded the wealth of the King of France at that time.

Her constant snobbery, boasting about wealth and connections she doesn't have, whilst repeatedly talking about her son Sheridan, all make Hyacinth disliked by almost everyone around her, including brother-in-law Onslow.

Her various epithets thus show a complex of mutually interrelated functions that in the view of G. Dumezil and V. Basanoff can be traced back to the Indoeuropean trifunctional ideology: as Regina and Moneta she is a sovereign deity, as Sespeis, Curitis ( spear holder ) and Moneta ( again ) she is an armed protectress, as Mater and Curitis ( again ) she is a goddess of the fertility and wealth of the community in her association with the curiae.

Her business enterprise proved immensely successful and later in life, she used her enormous wealth to support charitable institutions in the fields of education, art and health.

Her first two husbands used her great wealth to their advantage, especially the extremely abusive Count Kurt Haugwitz-Reventlow, with whom she had her only child, a son named Lance.

Her husband, pointing out that she could have wished for immense wealth or food to last them a lifetime, becomes angry with her for making such a stupid wish and, not thinking, wishes the sausage were stuck on her nose.

Her wealth, as of 2011, was listed as US $ 1. 2 billion.

Her father was from a noble Polish family which had lost its wealth and property to the Russians, so he worked as a civil servant.

Her 2008 followup, Who Owns Canada Now: Old Money, New Money and The Future of Canadian Business showed that whilst much of the wealth covered in her earlier book had been inherited, 55 of the 75 wealthy families or individuals profiled were self-made.

Her proposition was that by cutting taxes and government benefits, the wealthy had benefited primarily at the cost of the less advantaged, including the middle class, whose real wages and wealth had barely grown during that period of time.

Her net wealth as mentioned in The One Hundred and One Dalmatians is £ 6 million.

Her book brought to light the moral injustices enacted upon the Native Americans as it chronicled the ruthlessness of white settlers in their greed for land, wealth, and power.

Her husband André slowly killed her by poisoning her drinks as she lay stricken in bed, in order to inherit her wealth and marry her beautiful younger sister for her dowry.

Her clothes, her hair, everything about her is both graceful and simple.

-- Her choice of one color means she is simply enjoying the motor act of coloring, without having reached the point of selecting suitable colors for different objects.

Her mother wrote Kate of her grief at the death of Kate's baby and at Jonathan's decision to go with the South `` And, dear Kate '', she wrote, `` poor Dr. Breckenridge's son Robert is now organizing a militia company to go South, to his good father's sorrow.

Her best time to date is about 2:30.

Her conclusion has been borne out in the experience of many practitioners: `` short-contact interviewing is neither a truncated nor a telescoped experience but is of the same essential quality as the so-called intensive case work ''.

Her pride is as much at stake as her virtue ; ;

Her fiance, who is with a publishing firm, translates many books from English into Italian.

Her day starts early, but no matter how many pressing letters there are to be written ( and during May, which is National Salvation Army Week, there are plenty ), schedules to be made or problems to be solved, Mrs. Marr's office is always open and the welcome mat is out.

Her husband, who is the son of Alton John Mason of Shreveport, La., and the late Mrs. Henry Cater Parmer, was president of Alpha Tau Omega and a member of Delta Sigma Pi at Lamar Tech, and did graduate work at Rhodes University in Grahamstown, South Africa, on a Rotary Fellowship.

Her mother is the former Miss Stella Hayward.

Her favorite cocktail dress is a Norell, a black and white organdy and silk jersey.

Her invitation from Premier Joseph Smallwood is reported to be the only one extended to a woman.

Her hair was the color of those blooms which in seed catalogues are referred to as `` black '', but since no flower is actually without color contain always a hint of grape or purple or blue -- he wanted to draw the broad patina of hair through his fingers, searching it slowly for a trace of veining which might reveal its true shade beneath the darkness.

Her whole body is made of highly advanced synthetic jelly silicon and with 60 artificial joints in her face, neck, and lower body ; she is able to demonstrate realistic facial expressions and sing while simultaneously dancing.

Her time spent at the many locations featured in her books is very apparent by the extreme detail in which she describes them.

Her Roman equivalent is the goddess.

Her daughter, born from her head as she was from Zeus's, demigod Annabeth Chase is one of the principal characters.

Her name is the Latinized form of the Greek ( Androméda ) or ( Andromédē ): " ruler of men ", from ( anēr, andrós ) " man ", and medon, " ruler ".

Her second and last novel, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, which is considered to be one of the first sustained feminist novels, appeared in 1848.

Her feast day, December 16, is still kept in many German dioceses.

Her medism in 491 is to be explained by her commercial relations with the Persian Empire.