Yet with the death of the son of Saul, the elders of Israel come to Hebron and David, who is 30 years old, is anointed King over Israel and Judah.

Yet, when King Edward returned to England after his victory at the Battle of Falkirk, Annandale and Carrick were excepted from the Lordships and lands which he assigned to his followers.

Yet, the Dudley brothers were only welcome at court as long as King Philip was there, otherwise they were even suspected of associating with people who conspired against Mary's regime.

Yet, the play leaves open to question whether any of Henry's three sons should be thought to have been truly loved by either Henry or Eleanor and not merely used by King and Queen as pawns in their ceaseless scheming against one another.

Yet another Sheba is mentioned in 2 Samuel 20: 1 – 22 who rebelled against King David, was beheaded and his head thrown over the wall by the people in the city of Abel in order to save their lives.

Yet he retained his new title of King.

Yet he retained his new title of King.

Yet, at the same time, Isabel and Charles struck against Margaret's family: with Henry VI and his son dead, Isabel was one of the most senior members of the House of Lancaster, and had a good claim to the English throne ; this claim she legally transferred to Charles in July, which would allow Charles later that year to officially claim the English throne, in despite of his brother-in-law the Yorkist King of England.

Yet by 1460 Lord Stanley had begun to co-operate with the Yorkist lords who by this time had possession of the King and ruled in his name, and he rapidly consolidated his association with the new regime.

Yet another tradition has it that when the Achaeans, en route to Troy at the beginning of the war, came to the island of Tenedos, Achilles angered Apollo by killing King Tenes, allegedly the god's son.

Yet, they didn't have the military might that King Charles I ( and his nobles ) had, so they solicited the help of the Scottish with the Solemn League and Covenant that promised to impose the Presbyterian religion on the Church of England.

Yet Geoffrey also refers to King Hoel of Brittany as Arthur's nephew and presents a prophecy that to Uther's daughter will be born a line of seven kings, something true if Hoel is Anna's son, but not true if only Gawain or Mordred are Anna's sons.

Yet others have associated it with the threefold office of Christ, who is Priest, Prophet and King, or " teacher, lawmaker and judge ".

Yet in Luz's view the contours appear, in part, strangely overlapped and inverted: " Egypt, formerly the land of suppression becomes a place of refuge and it is the King of Israel who now takes on the role of Pharaoh ... Matthew is not simply retelling the Moses story .. Instead, the story of Jesus really is a new story: Jesus is at once the new Moses and the inverse of Moses.

Yet Wightman was a well-respected business man and community leader, whose zeal for his faith and freedom of expression brought him in direct conflict with the religious establishment led by King James I.

Stephen King derived his Richard Bachman pen name from Bachman – Turner Overdrive after listening to the band's song " You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet ".

Yet he was the first of the Dúnedain to perceive the rising threat of Sauron, he gave needed aid to the Elven King Gil-galad and laid the foundation for the future alliance of the Elves and the Men of Númenor against Sauron.

Yet, in December 1543, French envoys heard his father wanted him to marry King Henry VIII of England's daughter, Lady Elizabeth.

Yet none of them were really strong enough to be a match for the King.

Yet this motif appeared even earlier, in Marx's 1837 unpublished novel Scorpion and Felix, this time with a comparison between the first Napoleon and King Louis Philippe:

Yet Fergus initially seems to have had a good relationship with the new King.

Yet there is no evidence to suggest that Courtenay ever had the means to or intended to muster any kind of rebellion against the King, the charges brought against Lord Exeter were based on the correspondence he had with Cardinal Pole and the testimony of Sir Geoffrey Pole, whose brother Henry Pole, 1st Baron Montagu was also arrested and beheaded alongside Courtenay and another supposed plotter Sir Nicholas Carew KG, the Master of the Horse to Henry VIII on 9 December 1538 on Tower Hill.

Yet another recording made by Pee Wee King used the title " Slow Bloke " ( and appropriate lyric changes ).

* Edward and Canterbury Cathedral are mentioned in Chapter 52 of David Copperfield by Charles Dickens: " Yet the bells, when they sounded, told me sorrowfully of change in everything ; told me of their own age, and my pretty Dora's youth ; and of the many, never old, who had lived and loved and died, while the reverberations of the bells had hummed through the rusty armour of the Black Prince hanging up within, and, motes upon the deep of Time, had lost themselves in air, as circles do in water.

* The Gremlin ( voiced by Edward Kelsey ): Yet another one-shot villain, an anti-logical being who beamed darkness down upon the earth via a spaceship.

" Yet, as Edward Wierenga has pointed out, probable counterfactuals are also contingent truths and fall victim to the same grounding objection.

Yet it is certain that Queensland's Beaudesert was named in about 1841 or 1842 by ' Ned Hawkins ', or Edward Brace Hawkins ( 1821 – 1849 ), who was claiming the area as a sheep station on behalf of his employer William Henry Suttor senior ( 1805-1877 ) at Bathurst.

Yet another legend says that when Glooscap finished painting the splendor of the world, he dipped his brush into a blend of all the colours and created Abegweit, meaning " Cradled on the Waves " — his favorite island ( Prince Edward Island ).

Yet the residential type of administration was continued with a single British Resident at Buea, but in 1949 Edward John Gibbons was appointed Special Resident, and on 1 October 1954, when political power shifted to the elected government, succeeded himself as first of only two Commissioners.

Yet, when Edward returned to England after his victory at the Battle of Falkirk, which one source accords to Robert turning the Scottish flank, Annandale and Carrick were excepted from the lordships and lands which he assigned to his followers, the father having not opposed Edward and the son being treated as a waverer whose allegiance might still be retained.

Yet the glory days of the Cowboys were again beginning to dim as free agency, age and injuries began taking their toll.

Yet, increased tensions and an attempted coup by the army in support of Strafford began to sway the issue.

Yet Denver trailed by only 13 points as the second half began, and on the opening drive of the second half, the Broncos moved the ball deep into Dallas territory.

Yet at this stage, men also began to compare himself to others: " It is easy to see.

Yet this period was not to last, and as the coal seams became tapped out and the processes outdated and replaced with modern mechanical technology, communities like Penn-Pitt and Poland Mines began to fade as their reason for existence ceased.

" Yet the paper began to demonstrate a more independent editorial stance, criticising the authorities ' handling of the events surrounding the Peterloo Massacre and defying an 1820 court order against publishing details of the trial of the Cato Street Conspirators, who were alleged to have plotted to murder members of the Cabinet.

Yet Socrates made no moves, and Alcibiades began to pursue Socrates " as if I were the lover and he my young prey!

Yet the number of arrests grew daily and Māori began to travel from other parts of the country, including Waikato and Wairarapa, to provide more manpower.

Yet during an IRC chat in October 2000, a month before he began posting, Titor was asked if the future could be changed from his predictions, and answered " It's too late ...

Yet, as the Cold War continued, authorities began to question if France and the United Kingdom could retain their long-held statuses as great powers.

Yet when he began looking into the archives, he claimed to have been shocked by what he discovered about the KGB's systematic repression of the Soviet people.

Yet it began as a poem, a ballad entitled " Billy in the Darbies ", intended for inclusion in his book John Marr and other Sailors.

Yet money problems continually plagued him, particularly as he began to put his three sons through college.

Yet according to him, all cultures began at the same time but the development of the primitive cultures was arrested and the western culture advanced and reached a civilized stage ( Ette, 2010 ).

Yet Theodore's ashes were scarcely cold when in other quarters men began to hold him up to obloquy.

Yet her political sympathies began to change when she became close to the Kennedy family and Lyndon Johnson.

Yet despite these hardships, Müller ’ s work began to gain popularity both in West Germany and internationally at this time.

Yet another reason for the condemnation is that some of its devotees eventually split from the Catholic Church and began vying for control of Catholic buildings.

Yet, by the end of the 1970s, populations across the globe began moving into cities.

Yet as the postwar generation of leaders and policymakers began to assume a greater role in government decision making and as public attitudes on foreign policy issues matured, there were indications that foreign affairs were being conducted on the basis of a more stable consensus.

Yet another time, she attended another Apache show, and she feared for her life when the Indians, painted and wearing feathers, began to jump and shout around fires.

Yet in early 20th-century Europe, many political currents began to trend against polities that accommodated a multiethnic pluralism, as grim monolithic nationalism or ideology emerged as centralizing principles.

Yet just as they began to move, the Australians came under heavy small-arms fire and rocket propelled grenades from their front and both flanks.

Yet, in the late 20th century, courts, especially administrative courts, began applying the consequences of international treaties, including law of the European Union, as superior to national law.