She, too, is concerned with `` the becoming, the process of realization '', but she does not think in terms of subtle variations of spatial or temporal patterns.

She has a maid called Maria who prevents the public adoration from becoming too much of a burden on her employer, but does nothing to prevent her from becoming too much of a burden on others.

She does not receive a mitre nor is given a crosier as part of the ceremony ; however, by ancient tradition, she may carry a crosier when leading her community.

She does not understand what's going on around the cabin and is not alive long enough to figure it out.

She does not classify her music as belonging to the New Age genre.

She threatens to kill him if he does not join, but he rides off and dies of the disease she sent upon him, and his young bride dies of a broken heart.

She tells her servant Ninshubur ( Lady Evening ), a reference to Inanna's role as the evening star, that if she does not return in three days, to get help from her father Anu, Enlil, king of the gods, or Enki.

She is the one, or rather the love or fear she inspires in the hero, or else the concern he feels for her, who makes him act the way he does.

She does not appear in the best-known film she directed, The Hitch-Hiker ( 1953 ), developed by her company, The Filmakers, with support and distribution by RKO.

She is also described as having the power of prophecy yet she does not reveal what she knows.

She wonders if Rhett will kiss her, but to Scarlett's irritation, he does not.

She does, however, have a sexual relationship with John Krajewski.

" She does not, because of this, evade the duty imposed on her of proclaiming humbly but firmly the entire moral law, both natural and evangelical.

She does so by ascending on a flying tire until she reaches a structure resembling clouds, into which she disappears, although in the film version of Cats she ascends with Old Deuteronomy and then she walks up a giant metal hand to the Heaviside layer.

She is on a mission when she does not follow orders from her superior and tries to stop their target from choking.

She also is what I consider a classic Indian beauty .... her natural, distinctive Indian looks set her apart from many other heroines ( I say heroines because many have yet to learn to act, and cannot justfully be called actresses yet ), she proves that she does not need blatant blond / red highlights, tons of body paint and makeup, blue contacts, and scraps of clothes to look beautiful ... and that the complete following of Western trends isn ´ t worth sacrificing traditional Indian beauty, grace, and respect for popularity ... a mixture of both that remains respectable ... it ´ s quality rather than quantity ( or lackthereof, in the clothes department ).

* She does not realize that eating meat is wrong.

Attempts to translate these sentences in an emotivist framework seem to fail ( e. g. " She does not realize, ' Boo on eating meat !'").

Prescriptivist translations fare only slightly better (" She does not realize that she is not to eat meat ").

* She does not realize that " eating meat is wrong " is a true statement.

She does not wear real fur.

She is reluctant to reveal this part of her background, as she does not want to be known by a nickname she had been called earlier in life -- the Dancing Doctor.

She is attracted to young, handsome, romantically spirited Willoughby and does not think much of the older, more reserved Colonel Brandon.

Bailey later said " She sang a few songs that she had written, and I thought to myself, this kid is like nineteen years old, where does she get this?

She also off-handedly mentions that she knows about Fergus and Dil, warning him that the IRA will kill him if Fergus does not co-operate.

She failed in her attempt to use a church synod to dismiss the catholicos Michael, and the noble council, darbazi, asserted the right to approve royal decrees.

* Mrs. Trottville – She is Fatty's mother and Fatty simply adores her. She is very lenient with him which Mrs. Hilton doesn't approve of. Unlike the Hiltons she does not take Mr. Goon seriously and even considers him a nuisance. It is made out in the books that she enjoys going out with her husband for bridge parties. Though she does not like the children falling into adventure as she considers it dangerous she does not interfere much.

She then accuses him of being ashamed of being seen with her because his friend would not approve.

She is the spoiled daughter of an Italian businessman who did not approve of her relationship with Richard and tried to destroy him ( first physically then economically ).

She does not approve of Orlando's attempts to learn about Otherland, believing that they are likely to get harshly punished for their actions, but accompanies him on all of his exploits.

She has quite a bit in common with Alec and likes him, but doesn't approve of her daughter's relationship with him.

She was forced to marry another slave whose names Mughith, something she did not approve of.

She appeared on two consecutive episodes of Seinfeld as unemployment counselor Lenore Sokol, who must deal with George Costanza, who tries to get her to approve an extension of his benefits by dating her homely daughter, who ends up rejecting him.

She achieved the de facto power to veto any such textbook of which she did not approve.

She had La Pouplinière engage the services of the Bohemian composer Johann Stamitz, who succeeded Rameau after a breach developed between Rameau and his patron ; however, by then, Rameau no longer needed La Pouplinière's financial support and protection.

She also had roles in Wheeler and Woolsey farces, several Laurel and Hardy films, the last of which ( The Bohemian Girl ) featured her in a part that was truncated by her death.

She made her debut at age four in the 1935 film Our Gang Follies of 1936 and was soon given a role in The Bohemian Girl with Laurel and Hardy.

She lived in Rockland, Massachusetts from 1903 – 1908, then in Greenwich Village from 1908 – 1909, where she continued writing and, by her own account, living a decadent and Bohemian existence.

She was surprised by her son's " flamboyant Bohemian lifestyle "; however, she tolerated it, and befriended some of his friends as well.

The author of such books as Weird Like Us: My Bohemian America and coeditor of Rock She Wrote: Women Write About Rock, Pop, and Rap, she has written for various publications like the New York Times, Blender Magazine, and the Village Voice.

She then toured the United States and Canada for a year with the J. C. Duff Comic Opera Company in such operettas as Carmen, Manon, Mignon, The Bohemian Girl, and The Pirates of Penzance.

She was married to a member of the Bohemian nobility, the count of Sternberg.

She remained unmarried but lived with her lover, the powerful nobleman Jindřich of Lipá ( Henry of Lipá ), who was the Moravian Hetman and Governor of Bohemian kingdom in the absence of king John of Luxemburg.