We stood under a gigantic tree in the rolling country just outside of Moscow looking at silent flowers on the grave of a Russian poet and writer who cherished the love for his country to the point of foregoing the highest international honor.

We entered one where the front door stood ajar and climbed a flight of steep steps to the main floor.

We don't know his original name, but it seems that he was absorbed by the more powerful Apollo, who stood by the " Mistress of the animals ", becoming her brother.

Impressed with the results, Melson later recalled, " We stood in the studio, listening to the playbacks and thought it was the most beautiful sound in the world ".

We then stretched our mind to find what it stood for.

# We recline at the Seder table because in ancient times, a person who reclined at a meal was a free person, while slaves and servants stood.

In 1860 the American National Republican Convention included in their electoral platform, on which Abraham Lincoln stood for President, the following statement: "... We brand the recent re-opening of the African slave trade, under the cover of our national flag, aided by perversions of judicial power, as a crime against humanity ".

At the time of Secretariat's death, the veterinarian who performed the necropsy, Dr. Thomas Swerczek, head pathologist at the University of Kentucky, did not weigh Secretariat's heart, but stated, " We just stood there in stunned silence.

We do know, however, that in 952, the same year that Eirik began his second term at York, Wulfstan was arrested and stood on trial in Iudanbyrig ( unknown ) on account of several unspecified allegations which had been repeatedly brought before Eadred.

We know that the Roman colony was divided into regions and possessed a capitolium, with a temple of Jupiter, within the town, and that the market-place, for unguents especially, was called Seplasia ; we also hear of an aedes alba, probably the original senate house, which stood in an open space known as albana.

We apprentice seamen stood watch near his door.

When the messenger turned back to look at the spot where Oedipus last stood, he says that " We couldn't see the man-he was gone-nowhere!

" We took all our favorite buildings in New York from where they actually stood and sort of put them into one neighborhood ," Gassner continued, " a fantasy vision which adds to the atmosphere and flavor.

In interviews in the 1980s, the band claimed it stood for " We Are Sexual Perverts " or " We Are Sexual Prophets ".

We stood all day long on a hill, one leg down, one leg up.

" We stood ," wrote Gorret, " in a place that was almost comfortable.

Later in the run, another dog named Walter was used, with LaLanne claiming " Walter " stood for " We All Love To Exercise Regularly.

" We have now shown how it was that the first thought ever existed in the mind of any individual that there was such a Being as a God, who had created and did uphold all things: that it was by reason of the manifestation which he first made to our father Adam, when he stood in his presence, and conversed with him face to face, at the time of his creation.

We stood up.

While the station's call letters were often said on the air to mean " We Cherish This Music ," in reality " WCTM " stood for the initials of the four partners who had put the original FM station on the air.

We stood aside, watching for any countenance we knew, and presently great bundles of paper began to be carried out -- bundles in bags, bundles too large to be got into any bags, immense masses of papers of all shapes and no shapes, which the bearers staggered under, and threw down for the time being, anyhow, on the Hall pavement, while they went back to bring out more.

We looked with fear upon these huge men, who camped out on the same place where the battle-ready youth had stood.

This made her the only solo female artist to have two million-selling singles in the UK, a record which stood until early 2012 when Rihanna's singles " Only Girl ( In the World )" ( 2010 ) and " We Found Love " ( 2011 ) both topped a million sales.

We ran out of money and we haven't eaten for two days ''.

We will recall that the still confident liberals of the Truman administration gathered with other Western utopians in San Francisco to set up the legal framework, finally and at last, to rationalize war -- to rationalize want and fear -- out of the world: the United Nations.

We were given a job and we carried it out, and later, his case was taken up by the Disciplinary Committee.

We went out of the office and down the hall to a window where documents and more officials awaited us, the rest of the office personnel hot upon our heels.

We lived for a while in a movie melodrama with a German cook and her son who turned out to be Nazis.

President Kennedy was right when he said, `` We shall never negotiate out of fear and we never shall fear to negotiate ''.

We can force Britain and France out of the Suez, but we cannot so much as try to force the Russian tanks back from Budapest.

We out here don't see enough of the conference to know he is being abused.

We had a couple of schools in this country, the principal one being on the Marshall Field estate out in Lloyd's Neck.

We set up the Lloyd's Neck school, worked out its curriculum, and taught there.

We heard him before he ever showed, and we heard him yelling after he was out of sight.

We blushed and were flustered, and it turned out to be the fleetest brush of lips upon cheek.

We would have the means to seek out and destroy the enemy's force -- whether it were fixed or mobile.

We quickly ran into the same trouble that plagued Bill Ruger in his first experiments: Three or four bullets would be placed well in a six-inch bull at 100 yards and then, unaccountably, one could stray far out of the group.

We also worked out logistics for Sunday afternoon swimmers who arrive two hours early with their weekend guests while we are still enjoying an alfresco lunch en famille.

We pointed out that emotional excitement may lead to psychosomatic disorders and neurotic symptoms, particularly in certain types of personality, but it is also known that the reliving of a strong emotion ( `` abreaction '' ) may cure a battle neurosis.

We can escape from such a difficulty by ruling out the animal as not constituting a trial, but such a solution is not always satisfactory.

We now know that things rarely ever work out in such cut-and-dried fashion, and that car loadings, while perhaps interesting enough, are nevertheless not the magic formula that will always turn before stock prices turn.

We got a bunch of sippers out there tonight.

We discussed the candle and decided the hypothetical other bum would have left it burning to light his way to the window and because he'd have no reason to blow it out.

We met at Maxine's and decided we were set to stay as long as it took, into or even through the evening, to talk things out.

`` We want to find out who knew about it '', Pratt said.

The President of the United States has said: `` We will never negotiate out of fear, and we will never fear to negotiate ''.

We must also remember those who reacted against the dream as a kind of myth -- among them Melville, Hawthorne, and Henry James the elder, all of them out of a Christian background.

We hold safe little jobs illustrating tooth-paste ads or the salacious incidents in trivial novels, and most of our easel painting is nothing but picking the fluff out of the navel so it can be contemplated in greater purity.