She began to explain, `` There was this poet, in Italy '' He interrupted, `` Please don't judge all poets ''.

We began by declaring that all men are created equal.

Having done so, he began to experience all the frustrations of others who attempted to get along with Serenissimus and do a job at the same time.

Lewis looked at him and began to cry, and then, saying that he was going to make a promise, he asked Blackman to call the porter and to tell him to take out all the liquor that he did not want.

It all began on an autumn afternoon -- and who, after all these centuries, can describe the fineness of an autumn day??

For when he began to talk and dream all at the same time, making his plans as he went, she had begun dreaming too.

The search began, in all the rooms, running upstairs, down, opening closets, talking, exclaiming in rushes and gasps.

Or what was it that, before Via, Sonny, Walter and all, I began almost to dance with shuddering and cry out, `` I knew she'd do it!!

Soon they all were removed to Central Laboratory School where their delicate transformation began.

In, the club began playing all home games at the newly constructed University of Phoenix Stadium in the northwestern suburb of Glendale.

The first were nearly all in the downtown of Buenos Aires ( el égido de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires ), and soon Polish brewers began industrial production of beer: San Carlos in the province of Santa Fe, Río Segundo and Córdoba in the province of Córdoba, Quilmes ( Quilmes beer ) and Lavallol on the outskirts of La Plata ( in Buenos Aires Province ), San Miguel de Tucumán in the province of Tucumán and on the outskirts of the cities of Mendoza and Salta.

The earliest documented quartets all began in barbershops.

His second war with Russia, which began in 1826, ended in a string of costly defeats after which Persia was forced to cede nearly all of its Armenian territories and Nakhchivan.

The most significant plague epidemic began in Attica in 1688, an occasion that caused the massive migration of all the Athenians toward the south ; most of them settled in Aegina.

About the thirteenth or fourteenth century, the popes, then residing at Avignon in France, began to reserve the collation of a great many benefices, so that all the benefices, especially the greater ones, were to be conferred through the Roman Curia ( Lega, Praelectiones Jur.

When the trade association began, it had seven members and its main goal was to eliminate all duties and restrictions on the majority of their trade within 12 years.

Bulletproof vests also began to be used, which were of limited utility, restricting movement and leaving the head unprotected – so they only tended to be worn during high-profile public events, if at all.

He next sent an army to subdue the areas north of the Hindu Kush and in short order all the different tribes began joining his cause.

Stroustrup began developing C ++ in 1979 ( then called " C with Classes "), and, in his own words, " invented C ++, wrote its early definitions, and produced its first implementation ... chose and formulated the design criteria for C ++, designed all its major facilities, and was responsible for the processing of extension proposals in the C ++ standards committee.

: A scarlet caterpillar, upon which all eyes were at once fixed, began to crawl steadfastly day by day across the map of Europe, dragging the whole war with it.

" began to imagine ," wrote St Simon, " that the King doubted his courage, and resolved to stake all at once in an effort to vindicate himself.

All in all though, the situation had changed considerably and Louis XIV began to look for ways to end what was fast becoming a ruinous war for France.

The nearest British ships, Swiftsure, Alexander and Orion, all stopped firing, closed their gunports and began edging away from the blazing ship in anticipation of the detonation of the enormous ammunition supplies stored on board.

Following a Royal Commission report in 1906, work began on a new prayer book, work that was to take twenty years due in part to the demands of the Great War ( 1914 – 18 ) and in part to the constitution of the Church Assembly in 1920 which " perhaps not unnaturally wished to do the work all over again for itself.

The class did not survive the Revolution ; but the courtesy title of abbé, having long lost all connection in people's minds with any special ecclesiastical function, remained as a convenient general term applicable to any clergyman.

Warriors were not only required to own all these belongings to prove their allegiance: they were expected to act with military courtesy as well.

He then proceeds to portray Harold as following: "... He went astray from the qualities and conduct of his father King Cnut, for he cared not at all for knighthoodm for courtesy, or for honor, but only for his own will ...".

Publishers of jazz music and some atonal music sometimes eschew all courtesy accidentals.

The Encyclopædia Britannica notes “ his tall dignified person, unfailing courtesy, and polished, if somewhat deliberate, eloquence made him a man of mark in all the best circles.

A prince with the rank of fils de France ( Son of France ) are surnamed " de France "; all his descendants, however, had his main title ( whether an appanage or a courtesy title ) as their family or last name.

In contrasting the literary standards of chivalry with the actual warfare of the age, the historian finds the imitation of an ideal past illusory ; in an aristocratic culture such as Burgundy and France at the close of the Middle Ages, " to be representative of true culture means to produce by conduct, by customs, by manners, by costume, by deportment, the illusion of a heroic being, full of dignity and honour, of wisdom, and, at all events, of courtesy.

Soon, Prince John and his Norman and Angevin cronies find themselves harassed beyond all bearing with many of their troops receiving instant deadly retribution for their abuses courtesy of the Merry Men's arrows.

The title grand prince ( which in many of those lands already was in later medieval centuries awarded simultaneously to several rulers of the more expanded dynasty ) continued, in modern times, as a courtesy title for all or several members of the Russian dynasty, such as the Grand Duke of Russia ( veliki knjaz ) in Russia's imperial era.

For senior members of the peerage, the appellation of lord is used as a courtesy title for some or all of their children ; for example the younger sons of dukes and marquesses are entitled to use the style ' Lord ( first name ) ( surname )'.

Morpheus maintains both the castle and the realm, as with all aspects of his appearance, in a half-accommodating, half-terrifying state, simultaneously acknowledging both the courtesy due to others and the attention due him as the realm's master, and indeed the pleasantness and terror of dreams themselves.

According to the December 1857 issue of Chess Monthly, " his genial disposition, his unaffected modesty and gentlemanly courtesy have endeared him to all his acquaintances.

If the delegates at the World Conference do approve an inspired document, it is the custom of the Church to then have a courtesy vote, which is opened to all non-delegates attending the conference.

Rome, which had dealt with Carthage with all due honor and courtesy during the crisis, going as far as to release all Punic prisoners without ransom and refuse to accept offers from Utica and Rebels mercenaries based in Sardinia to incorporate these territories into the Roman domain, seized Sardinia and Corsica and forced Carthage to pay 1, 200 talents for her initial refusal to renounce her claim over the islands.

He received an honorary degree from Dublin University in 1892, and his readiness to place the results of his labours at the disposal of others, together with the courtesy and kindliness of his disposition, won the respect of all who knew him.

He notes the words “ courteous ”, “ courtesy ” and “ courteously ” being used in reference to Arthur ’ s nephew 178 times in total, which is greater than the tally for all other knights in Arthurian literature.

He was treated with all of the respect and courtesy accorded to a defeated leader of a country while under arrest.

The title " grand prince " ( which in many of those lands already was in later grand princely epochs awarded simultaneously to several rulers in the more expanded dynasty ) continued as a courtesy title for all or several members of the dynasty, such as the Grand Duke of Russia ( veliki knjaz ) in Russia's imperial era.

With her Tour Cara de Angel ( Angel's Face ), Yolandita established the records at the Performing Arts Center of Puerto Rico ( Centro de Bellas Artes ), becoming the biggest singer selling out all the concerts, without courtesy tickets, up to 12 concerts of the same tour in 1992, breaking her own record.

In modern speech, the term is usually democratised so as to include any man of good, courteous conduct, or even to all men ( as in indications of gender-separated facilities, or as a sign of the speaker's own courtesy when addressing others ).

" In the 8th edition ( 1856 ), this is still its " most extended sense "; " in a more limited sense " it is defined in the same words as those quoted above from the 5th edition ; but the writer adds, " By courtesy this title is generally accorded to all persons above the rank of common tradesmen when their manners are indicative of a certain amount of refinement and intelligence.

In the United Kingdom, the equivalent " Earl " is also used as a courtesy title for the eldest son of a duke ; in Italy, by contrast, all the sons of certain counts are counts ( contini ).

This is a traditional practice that is not at all incorrect, but it is less common, and is the product of custom and courtesy rather than of legislation.