:: At that time ( after Mieszko recovered his eyesight ) Prince Siemomysł urgently asked the elderly people of his country whether his son's blindness conveyed some miraculous meaning.

:: Poland was indeed blind before, knowing nothing about the true God or the principles of the Catholic faith, but thanks to the enlightenment of Mieszko the country also had become enlightened, because when he adopted the faith, the Polish nation was saved from death and destruction.

:: Meanwhile, the noble Margrave Hodo, having collected his army attacked Mieszko, who has been faithfully paying tribute to the Emperor ( for the lands ) up the Warta river.

:: There arrived ( at the Diet of Quedlinburg ) also, among many other princes: Mieszko, Mściwoj and Boleslav and promised to support him under oath as the king and ruler.

:: Otto the boy-king ravaged Bohemia, but received Mieszko who arrived with gifts.

He would finally argue that the indispensable question would then become ::

:: Maxwell-Fyfe: What further pressure could you put on the head of a country beyond threatening him that your Army would march in, in overwhelming strength, and your air force would bomb his capital?

:: Captain Aubrey: " Do you see those two weevils, Doctor ?... Which would you choose?

:: “ It involves our saying that, even if the total quantity of pleasure in each was exactly equal, yet the fact that all the beings in the one possessed in addition knowledge of many different kinds and a full appreciation of all that was beautiful or worthy of love in their world, whereas none of the beings in the other possessed any of these things, would give us no reason whatever for preferring the former to the latter .”

:: “ Suppose that a sheriff were faced with the choice either of framing a Negro for a rape that had aroused hostility to the Negroes ( a particular Negro generally being believed to be guilty but whom the sheriff knows not to be guilty )— and thus preventing serious anti-Negro riots which would probably lead to some loss of life and increased hatred of each other by whites and Negroes — or of hunting for the guilty person and thereby allowing the anti-Negro riots to occur, while doing the best he can to combat them.

:: Her the way it would turn an ' would leäd:

:: Aye, they hid me when some would be shown.

:: From the fact that if this match is scratched it will light, it follows that if it were not to light it would not have been scratched.

:: Note: < span id =" linear_bus_note "></ span > The two endpoints of the common transmission medium are normally terminated with a device called a terminator that exhibits the characteristic impedance of the transmission medium and which dissipates or absorbs the energy that remains in the signal to prevent the signal from being reflected or propagated back onto the transmission medium in the opposite direction, which would cause interference with and degradation of the signals on the transmission medium.

:: Quick-look: A " quick look " analysis under the rule of reason may be used when " an observer with even a rudimentary understanding of economics could conclude that the arrangements in question would have an anticompetitive effect on customers and markets ," yet the violation is also not one considered illegal per se.

:: be ( am, are, is, was, were, being ), can, could, do ( did, does, doing ), have ( had, has, having ), may, might, must, shall, should, will, would

:: a. Sam would try that.

:: b. Sam would not try that.

:: 1A -( squares of butter muslin or Harrington ’ s packed rolls of “ mutton cloth ” in packets, sold for polishing motor-cars, would do equally well and are very cheap and soft ")

When a ratio is reduced to a simpler form, such as 10: 15 to 2: 3, this may be expressed with a double colon as 10: 15 :: 2: 3 ; this would be read " 10 is to 15 as 2 is to 3 ".

:: pathlines — showing the path that a given particle ( of zero mass ) would follow.

:: That indeed you would be, if you were so,

:: Example: It would be destructive of time and energy for all concerned were we to rule otherwise.

:: King Wei of Chu, having heard of the ability of Chuang Chau, sent messengers with large gifts to bring him to his court, and promising also that he would make him his chief minister.

:: Rebuttal: To reject the fallacy as inherently fallacious, one would argue that even a lack of precedents would not, by itself, justify keeping the policy, as innovations, such as lending libraries and professional police and firefighting forces, have turned out to have been valuable changes in policy.

:: No, you'll never hear one of us repeating gossip,

:: That might prove useful and yet never proves, [...]"

:: Will England never see again

:: Original version, never officially distributed outside of the University of California, San Diego.

:: It never will look at a bribe:

:: Best of all for mortal beings is never to have been born at all

:: When, therefore, this court adjudges, as it does now adjudge, that Congress cannot impose a duty or tax upon personal property, or upon income arising either from rents of real estate or from personal property, including invested personal property, bonds, stocks, and investments of all kinds, except by apportioning the sum to be so raised among the States according to population, it practically decides that, without an amendment of the Constitution — two-thirds of both Houses of Congress and three-fourths of the States concurring — such property and incomes can never be made to contribute to the support of the national government.

:: the veil upon her heart was never loosed.

:: Those of us who are able to look back from thirty years hence on this tornado of death — will conclude with a dreadful laugh that if it had never come, the state of the world would be very much the same.

:: 1foot never caught on.

:: I'll never write them.

:: This name forget, N. England never must.

:: Just as no one ever knows what Count D's true name is, D's father's name is never revealed.

:: They will never tame him, as long as one Fleming lives.

:: May weep, but never see,

:: To conclude, they which are most miserable of all, those climb a degree higher, that their fall might be more grievous: for they are raised so high by some gift of grace, that they are little moved with some taste of the heavenly gift: so that for the time they seem to have received the seed ... But this is plain, that the spirit of adoption, which we have said to be only proper unto them which are never cast forth, but are written in the secret of God's people, is never communicated to them, for were they of the elect they should remain still with the elect.

:: Thy Reliques, Rowe, to this sad Shrine we trust, and near thy Shakespear place thy honour ’ d Bust, Oh next him skill ’ ed to draw the tender Tear, For never Heart felt Passion more sincere: To nobler sentiment to fire the Brave.

:: Was never given in vain ;

:: I never shut amid the sunny ray,

:: Youth is the true Saturnian Reign, the Golden Age on earth again, when figs are grown on thistles, and pigs betailed with whistles and, wearing silken bristles, live ever in clover, and cows fly over, delivering milk at every door, and Justice is never heard to snore, and every assassin is made a ghost and, howling, is cast into Baltimost!

Though in hymns and rites her threefold nature is never expressed conjointly ( except in Ṛg Veda VI 61, 12 :: triṣadásthā having three seats ).

:: They never hear my call!

:: Long have I lived but never have I seen