Here, the reformed drunkard is happily reunited with his family before the fire in the hearth, in a set-up reproducing that at the beginning of the film in which the fire is out, and the hearth is cold, and the family is destitute.

... it is distressing to see the press grovelling in the gutter as low as Goebbels in his prime, shrieking that any German commander who holds out in a desperate situation ( when, too, the military needs of his side clearly benefit ) is a drunkard, and a besotted fanatic.

) On his way out of town he is joined with " The Duchess " ( a saloon girl ), " Mother Shipton " ( a brothel owner ), and Uncle Billy, ( the town drunkard and suspected robber ).

Eventually, he manages to become powerful in the town by taking possession of a strip of land needed by local businessmen to build an airport ; he gets the land from Danny Taylor, the town drunkard and Ethan's childhood best friend, through a will made out by Danny and slipped under the door of the store.

Porky Pig attempts to do the same, but his four cats ( a tall black and white lisping cat ( Sylvester ), a medium sized tabby, a diminutive kitten, and a dumb drunkard cat ) throw him out into the snow.

He had been attracting unfavourable reports from his superiors since taking charge of the fort in 1812 and was a notorious drunkard, but orders to replace him as commandant had not been carried out.

Lincoln commented, in response to Hugh McCullough's criticism of Johnson's behavior, that " I have known Andy Johnson for many years ; he made a bad slip the other day, but you need not be scared ; Andy ain't a drunkard.

When a drunkard shows " The Law " ( the policeman who was pushed over ) a newspaper story about the event, the lawman suspects Bill is going to be the climber.

This is because he wants to be remembered as a sailor, as opposed to a drunkard who died a strange and dishonorable death.

Stone argued that a woman should be able to file for divorce if her husband was a drunkard.

In the case of a drunkard, the accepted view is that even if he has not reached the “ drunkenness of Lot ”, he still cannot be included.

The song refers to the legend of a submerged former kingdom of Cantre ' r Gwaelod () beneath Cardigan Bay, ( Seithennin, the drunkard, is said to have created the bay itself ), and its bells which, it is said, can be heard ringing beneath the water.

In a letter published in a local newspaper, Williams blasted Roane as too selfish and too much of a drunkard to be a faithful judge.

" The fear of homosexuality is so great that it took courage to write Mrs. Stevens Hears the Mermaids Singing ," she wrote in Journal of a Solitude, " to write a novel about a woman homosexual who is not a sex maniac, a drunkard, a drug-taker, or in any way repulsive, to portray a homosexual who is neither pitiable nor disgusting, without sentimentality ..." After the book's release, many of Sarton's works began to be studied in university level Women's Studies classes, being embraced by feminists and lesbians alike.

The sailor is treated well, but Lefty, authorities finding no identification on him and believing him to be a common drunkard, send him off to a hospital for unknowns to die.

In the novel, he is seen to be a drunkard, self-indulgent and self-pitying because of his wasted life.

In 1841, Augustus approached the Boston, Massachusetts police court and persuaded them to let a “ common drunkard ” be left in his care instead of going to prison.

She married their homestead's overseer, George Barton who proved to be a violent drunkard, and she fled with her four children in 1839, settling in Sydney in 1840 and continued to fight for the rights of her children to benefit from Atkinson's will, and to keep custody of her children.

While Henry's accusations are passed off as the rantings of a drunkard, the elderly and ailing Elliott Savarell suspects that it may be the truth.

He smoked, as did everybody, and imbibed the various alcoholic beverages of that day, although his protestations while at Cambridge and after that he was no drunkard point to reasonable abstinence from the wild drinking bouts of some of the undergraduates and, we must add, of some of their elders including many of the regents or teachers.

He swayed like a drunkard, his arms milling in slow circles.

I think you made a dam good chouise to turn off as nise a feler as Alf Dyer and let that orney thefin, drunkard, damed card playing sun of a bich com to sea you, the god damed theaf and lop yeard pigen tode helion, he is too orney for hel.

She habitually drank a lot of wine and was said to have received her name from that circumstance, as " Sanape " was purported to mean " drunkard " in the local language.

Fornication is not the only ground for excommunication, according to the apostle: in, Paul says, " I am writing to you not to associate with anyone who bears the name of brother if he is guilty of sexual immorality or greed, or is an idolater, reviler, drunkard, or swindler-not even to eat with such a one.

One story has it that his passion for Homer was born when he heard a drunkard reciting it at the grocer's.

The Victorian artist and poet Thomas Woolner wrote Silenus, a long narrative poem about the myth, in which Syrinx becomes the lover of Silenus, but drowns when she attempts to escape rape by Pan, as a result of the crime Pan is transmuted into a demon figure and Silenus becomes a drunkard.

More ’ s language, like Luther ’ s, was virulent, and he branded Luther an “ ape ”, a “ drunkard ”, and a “ lousy little friar ” amongst other insults.

Count Feodor Ivanovich Tolstoy ( 1782 – 1846 ) was a notorious drunkard, gastronome, and duellist.

She described him as an “ idiot ”, “ drunkard from Holstein ”, “ good-for-nothing ” etc.

During the long and complicated campaign against Vicksburg, one newspaper complained that the " army was being ruined in mud-turtle expeditions, under the leadership of a drunkard, whose confidential adviser was a lunatic.

Adopting the stage name " Michael Scott ", In July 1953 he was cast as the drunkard Hindley in the Company's production of Wuthering Heights.

Prior to the first act, an induction frames the play as a " kind of history " played in front of a befuddled drunkard named Christopher Sly who is tricked into believing that he is a lord.

On their way home from choir practice, Mrs Gibbs, Mrs Webb and Mrs Soames discuss Simon Stimson, the choir director with a reputation for being a drunkard.

Only Liza's mother, who is a drunkard and a very simple sort of person, has no idea what is going on.

The film co-stars Barbara Hershey and Sheb Wooley, and features Dennis Hopper as the basketball-loving town drunkard.

Eddie, a cheerfully violent drunkard, meanwhile spends his time getting drunk and wasting the dole money and secretly steals Richie's family heirloom, although he occasionally has moments of demented genius.

For his part, Bragg despised Breckinridge and tried to undermine his career with accusations that he was a drunkard.

A pollard simply meant someone or something that had been polled ( similarly to the formation of " drunkard " and " sluggard "); for example, a hornless ox.

In some sources, especially in Jain depictions, Kubera is depicted as a drunkard, signified by the " nectar vessel " in his hand.

While still considering the plan, Raskolnikov makes the acquaintance of Semyon Zakharovich Marmeladov, a drunkard who recently squandered his family's little wealth.

They may even enroll a colored student or two for show, though he usually turns out to be from Thailand, or any place other than the American South.

but when the bird is found at last, it turns out to be a fake.

Precisely at the moment when it has lost its vision the mind of the community turns out from itself in a search for the ontological standard whereby it can measure itself.

As Yinger has pointed out, the `` reliance on symbols, on tradition, on sacred writings, on the cultivation of emotional feelings of identity and harmony with sacred values, turns one to the past far more than to the future ''.

The result of this attitude has been the domination of many orthography conferences by such considerations as typographic ' esthetics ', which usually turns out to be nothing more than certain prejudices carried over from European languages.

The actual surface becomes both ground and background, and it turns out -- suddenly and paradoxically -- that the only place left for a three-dimensional illusion is in front of, upon, the surface.

`` The trouble, '' explained Loy Henderson, then Deputy Undersecretary for Administration, `` is that when we get into an argument with him about this thing, it always turns out that Rooney knows more about our budget than we do ''.

Now, if Morton's newest product, a corn chip known as Chip-o's, turns out to sell as well as its stock did, the stock may turn out to be worth every cent of the prices that the avid buyers bid it up to.

The cleaner equipment firm began operations in 1953 and the unit system, which turns out a complete ginning system, began operations in 1959.

Actually, however, this turns out to be only part of the picture.

This is when his troubles begin, not to mention a fledgling artist who he hires, and who turns out to have ideas of his own, with particular respect to the hero's sweetheart-secretary.

What might have been only warmed-over topical journalism turns out to be an eyewitness contribution to history.

" The problem then becomes that of constructing a well-ordering, which turns out to require the axiom of choice for its existence ; every set can be well-ordered if and only if the axiom of choice holds.

Twice, the murderer surprisingly turns out to be the unreliable narrator of the story.

It turns out that a more suitable quantity for updating is the sum of squares of differences from the ( current ) mean,, here denoted:

Dürer's belief in the abilities of a single artist over inspiration prompted him to assert that " one man may sketch something with his pen on half a sheet of paper in one day, or may cut it into a tiny piece of wood with his little iron, and it turns out to be better and more artistic than another's work at which its author labours with the utmost diligence for a whole year.

The system of having two rectors was found to lead to frequent quarrels and the republic thenceforth sent out a single official styled Bailie and Captain, assisted by two councilors, who performed the duties of camerlengo by turns.

As it turns out, even the historians and expert researchers have been fooled and forced to reassess their conclusions over “ Cup ’ s ” paintings over the years.

For a system of point particles without any intrinsic angular momentum ( see below ), it turns out to be

Unfortunately, it turns out that Miles Gloriosus has just returned from Crete, where there is of course no actual plague.

The percentage of fluent speakers turns out to be even higher if those under 16 are also taken into account, given that the proportion of bilinguals is particularly high in this age group ( 76. 7 % of those aged between 10 and 14 and 72. 4 % of those aged 5 – 9 ): 37. 5 % of the population aged 6 and above in the whole Basque Autonomous Community, 25. 0 % in Álava, 31. 3 % in Biscay and 53. 3 % in Gipuzkoa.

Players on the batting team take turns hitting against the pitcher of the fielding team, which tries to stop them from scoring runs by getting hitters out in any of several ways.

It turned out that the Cubs and Giants ended the season tied for first place, so the game was indeed replayed, and the Cubs won the game, the pennant, and subsequently the World Series ( the last Cubs Series victory to date, as it turns out ).