The one thing they had in common was their hatred.

And the common man was developing mythic power, or charisma, on his own.

During the decade that followed, the common man, as that piece put it, grew uncomfortable as the Voice of God and fled from behind Saint Woodrow ( Wilson ) only to learn from Science, to his shocked relief that after all there was no God he had to speak for and that he was just an animal anyhow -- that there was a chemical formula for him, and that too much couldn't be expected of him.

This showed that common sense had not died out at the county and village level -- though why the unhappy and obviously unbalanced woman was not restrained remains a puzzle.

The headquarters of Morgan was on a farm, said to have been particularly well located so as to prevent the farmers nearby from trading with the British, a practice all too common to those who preferred to sell their produce for British gold rather than the virtually worthless Continental currency.

Milton was to act as the archfool, the supreme wit, the lightly bantering pater, Pater Liber, who could at once trip lightly over that which deserved such treatment, or could at will annihilate the common enemies of the college gathering, and with words alone.

For a time it appeared that a common European army might be created, but the project for a European Defense Community was rejected by the French National Assembly in 1954.

Time was when the house of delegates of the American Bar association leaned to the common sense side.

for what had happened on the common was only terror and flight ; ;

Several efforts were made in this direction, and though not all of them survive to this day, the Brown & Sharpe wire gage system was eventually adopted as the American standard and is still in common use today.

Net income was $2,557,111, or $3.11 per share on 821,220 common shares currently outstanding, as compared to $2,323,867 or $2.82 per share in 1959, adjusted to the same number of shares.

The apparatus used by gymnasts was once a common sight in American gyms, but about 1930 it was dropped in favor of games.

By Nov. 8, 1958, weakness, specifically involving the pelvic and thigh musculature, was pronounced, and a common complaint was `` difficulty in stepping up on to curbs ''.

Political interference in Africa and Asia and even in Latin America ( though limited in Latin America by the special interest of the United States as expressed in the Monroe Doctrine, itself from the outset related to European politics and long dependent upon the `` balance of power '' system in Europe ) was necessary in order to preserve both common economic values and the European `` balance '' itself.

The change was not quite so dramatic as it sounds because in fact common norms continued to be invoked by municipal courts and were only gradually changed by legislation, and then largely in marginal situations.

By 800 B.C. the Aegean was an area of common tongue and of common culture.

( The common misconception that he was Dutch and that his first name was Hendrik stem from Dutch documents of his third voyage.

One of the most common of camp maladies was diarrhoea.

but a much more common designation was `` the sh-ts ''.

Mahmud Tarzi, a highly educated, well-traveled poet, journalist, and diplomat, was a key figure that brought Western dress and etiquette to Afghanistan.

A whole sign language was developed with the use of the fan, and even etiquette books and magazines were published.

This may lead to more of a focus on etiquette than on ethics as understood in Western civilization, leading some in Western civilizations to question why the word ethos was adapted from Ancient Greek with such vast differences in cultural norms.

She displayed her love very openly and inappropriately according to the etiquette of the time, which made people consider her to be emotional, hysterical and very " feminine ", which meant she was not considered intelligent.

In woodsball, if you were within of an opposing player and he was unaware of your presence, it is an etiquette to offer the opposing player a " mercy ", that is to offer him a chance to surrender and call himself out of the game, instead of shooting him at close range.

In the United Kingdom, the 20th-century etiquette was that white dinner jackets are never worn, even on the hottest day of summer, but are reserved for wear abroad.

However, etiquette for what to wear in public in transit to and from black tie occasions was stiffer in earlier eras and remain an option: Matching overcoats are usually black, charcoal, or dark blue, and traditionally of the Chesterfield style.

Chivalry underwent a revival and elaboration of chivalric ceremonial and rules of etiquette in the fourteenth century that was examined by Johan Huizinga, in The Waning of the Middle Ages ( 1919, 1924 ), in which he dedicates a full chapter to " The idea of chivalry ".

As a child he had but to be instructed, as indeed he was from his earliest years, in the etiquette of self-immolation.

The Queen's daughters joked that Brown was " Mama's Lover, " while Edward Stanley, 15th Earl of Derby wrote in his diary that Brown and Victoria slept in adjoining rooms " contrary to etiquette and even decency ".

Since Muslim etiquette forbade their common presence, Hārūn had Ja ' far marry Abbassa on the understanding that the marriage was purely nominal.

Surrounded by nuns who lived in the château as in a convent, and always dressed in white in compliance with the etiquette of royal mourning, she was known as " the White Queen ".

Through the earlier parts of the 20th century, Western etiquette prescribed that a white dress should not be worn for subsequent marriages, since the wearing of white was mistakenly regarded by some as an ancient symbol of virginity, despite the fact that wearing white is a fairly recent development in wedding traditions, and its origin has more to do with conspicuous consumption from an era when a white dress was luxurious, even prodigal, because of difficulties with laundering delicate clothes.

Grosseteste wrote a number of early works in Latin and French while he was a clerk ( see biography above ), including one called Chasteau d ' amour, an allegorical poem on the creation of the world and Christian redemption, as well as several other poems and texts on household management and courtly etiquette.

The internal layout of the rooms of the central block at Blenheim was defined by the court etiquette of the day.

Furthermore the fashionable French court etiquette at the time required a substantial number of enfiladed rooms, in order to satisfy court protocol, and it was impractical to fit these rooms into many older buildings.

It was through her influence that the ceremonious etiquette of Constantinople ( along with the imperial double-headed eagle and all that it implied ) was adopted by the court of Moscow.

She was accomplished in religious studies, court etiquette, the arts of dance and music, and equestrian skills.

After enjoying an informal and unstructured childhood, Elisabeth, who was shy and introverted by nature, and more so among the stifling formality of Habsburg court life, had difficulty adapting to the Hofburg and its rigid protocols and strict etiquette.

Franz Joseph was passionately in love with his wife, but later she did not reciprocate his feelings fully and increasingly felt stifled by the court etiquette.

For most of the 20th century it was considered inappropriate for the owner of an establishment to accept any tips, and while this is still considered the standard etiquette rule, the practice has mostly vanished as tipping has become ubiquitous for certain types of services.

He directed a Boulangist paper at Nancy, and was elected deputy in 1889, at the age of 27, under a platform of " Nationalism, Protectionism, and Socialism ", retaining his seat in the legislature until 1893, when he was defeated under the etiquette of " National Republican and Socialist " ( Républicain nationaliste et socialiste ).