She testified that after leaving the EEOC, she had had two " inconsequential " phone conversations with Thomas, and had seen him personally on two occasions ; once to get a job reference and the second time when he made a public appearance in Oklahoma where she was teaching.

She later testified that she experienced her first vision around 1424 at the age of 12 years, when she was out alone in a field and saw visions of figures she identified as Saint Michael, Saint Catherine, and Saint Margaret, who told her to drive out the English and bring the Dauphin to Reims for his coronation.

She testified about a hippie group and its leader Charles Manson, a thwarted musician who believed that a race war was imminent.

She testified against him, and Johnson was convicted and sentenced to the maximum penalty of a year and a day in prison.

She testified that when the Earp party passed by her location, one of the Earps on the outside of that party looked across and said to Doc Holliday nearest the store, "... let them have it!

She testified that she saw both sides facing each other, that none of the Cowboys had held their hands up, that the firing was general, and that she had not seen Billy Clanton fall immediately as the Cowboys had testified.

She also testified hearing Strauss say that he had been bitten.

She obtained a legal divorce on July 21, 1942, during which Wallace withdrew his request for separate maintenance, and West testified that she and Wallace had lived together for only " several weeks.

She testified that she had many longstanding friendships with people of different political views and that political sympathy was not a part of those relationships.

She survived the war and testified against the prison guards at a 1946 war crimes trial.

She also testified about hearing the shot that killed her colleague, a Soweto doctor whose murder has been linked to the group.

She testified to the Warren Commission that after the assassination she watched a man running from near the Texas School Book Depository towards the picket fence area.

She testified in the Colorado bench trial for Romer v. Evans, arguing against the claim that the history of philosophy provides the state with a " compelling interest " in favor of a law denying gays and lesbians the right to seek passage of local non-discrimination laws.

She testified that she had fallen while getting out of the gondola car, passed out and came to seated in a store at Paint Rock.

She testified that she, Price and Gilley were arrested, and that Price made the rape accusation, instructing her to go along with the story to stay out of jail.

She submitted testimony in Bush v. Gore that was subsequently referenced in the briefs to the U. S. Supreme Court, and has since testified before the U. S. House Science Committee, the U. S. Civil Rights Commission, the UK Cabinet, and numerous other federal and state legislative bodies about voting systems.

She had also testified in Washington, D. C. about the plight of attorneys who were subjected to harassment and threats for representing Irish nationalists.

She also testified that Nichols traveled to Oklahoma City three days before the bombing, supporting the prosecution's contention that Nichols helped McVeigh station a getaway car near the Murrah building.

She testified that a hot soldering iron was placed in Miss Davis ' mouth and placed against Miss Davis ' face and that one of her own big toes was tightened in a vise.

She testified that he stole $ 7, 250 from her between 1946 and 1947, and Tanner was eventually sent to prison.

She subsequently testified in cases in Galveston and Houston, Texas, and New Orleans, Louisiana.

She complied and eventually testified in the trial of Gordon Lim and several other Chinese.

She also testified that Tate had pleaded for her life and that of her unborn child, to which Atkins replied, " Woman, I have no mercy for you.

She had reached a point at which she didn't even care how she looked.

She was amazingly light, and so relaxed in his arms that he wasn't even sure she was conscious.

She stared at him, her eyes wide as she thought about what he had said ; ;

She was carrying a quirt, and she started to raise it, then let it fall again and dangle from her wrist.

She showed her surprise by tightening the reins and moving the gelding around so that she could get a better look at his face.

She had offered to walk, but Pamela knew she would not feel comfortable about her child until she had personally confided her to the care of the little pink woman who chose to be called `` Auntie ''.

She remembered little of her previous journey there with Grace, and she could but hope that her dedication to her mission would enable her to accomplish it.

She regarded them as signs that she was nearing the glen she sought, and she was glad to at last be doing something positive in her unenunciated, undefined struggle with the mountain and its darkling inhabitants.

She did not pause to consider what she would do if her plan should fail ; ;

She was sure she would reach the pool by climbing, and she clung to that belief despite the increasing number of obstacles.

She wished that she could talk to her mother about it.

She confessed she was unhappy, he asked was it her husband??

She set the dipper on the edge of the deck, leaving it for him to stretch after it while she looked on scornfully.

She quickly exploited the exalted position she now occupied, by harassing the disorganized males and even putting many of them to death.

She softly let herself into the bed, and took her regular side, away from the door, where she slept better because Keith was between her and the invader.

She came from Ohio, from what she called a `` small farm '' of two hundred acres, as indeed it was to farmer-type farmers.

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 could not resist the opportunity `` of showing her superiority in argument over a man '' which she had remarked as one of the `` feminine follies '' of Sara Sullam ; ;

She has rarely been photographed with him and, except for Carl's seventy-fifth anniversary celebration in Chicago in 1953, she has not attended the dozens of banquets, functions, public appearances, and dinners honoring him -- all of this upon her insistence.

She read everything else she could get her hands on, including an article ( she thinks it was in the Atlantic Monthly ) by Mark Twain on `` White Slavery ''.