Yet they keep running from one physician to another, largely to get a willing ear who will listen to their parade of troubles.

Yet another chronicler, John of Worcester, mentions nothing of any trouble in Rome, and when discussing the appointment of Wulfstan, says that Wulfstan was elected freely and unanimously by the clergy and people.

Yet another different set of names is found in Valerius Flaccus ' Argonautica: he mentions Euryale, Harpe, Lyce, Menippe and Thoe.

Yet all appear to treasure the truth that liberates, and Jesus taught his followers to love one another.

Yet another says she disguised herself as Isis and seduced Osiris and subsequently gave birth to Anubis.

Yet another of Timur Shah's sons, Shuja Shah ( or Shah Shuja ), ruled for only six years.

Yet another explanation is that, while derived from the afore mentioned root, the name of the sea is related to naming for various forms of water and related substances in several European languages, that might have been originally associated with colors found in swamps.

Yet another plan, the North-South Rail Link that would have connected North and South Stations ( the major passenger train stations in Boston ), was part of the original Big Dig but was ultimately dropped by the Dukakis administration as an impediment to acquiring federal funding for the project.

Yet in its position statement, the IDF writes that " there is no overwhelming evidence to prefer one species of insulin over another " and " highly purified animal insulins remain a perfectly acceptable alternative.

Yet another is the Greek saganaki, an appetizer of cheese served flambé at the table.

" Yet another excerpt where Montesqieu's comparative approach is evident is the following one from Chapter XIII of Book XXIX:

) Yet another of the remarkable events in Defoe's life, the storm was the subject of his book The Storm.

Yet another Brussels edition was called for in 1611.

Yet another possible candidate for the fourth condition of knowledge is indefeasibility.

Yet another equivalent definition of the ellipse is that it is the set of points that are equidistant from one point in the plane ( a focus ) and a particular circle, the directrix circle ( whose center is the other focus ).

Yet another counterexample 85282 < sup > 5 </ sup > + 28969 < sup > 5 </ sup > + 3183 < sup > 5 </ sup > + 55 < sup > 5 </ sup > = 85359 < sup > 5 </ sup > was found by Jim Frye in 2004.

Yet another advantage of the NIST curves is the fact that they use a = − 3 which improves addition in Jacobian coordinates.

Yet another notable esoteric strain stems from the teachings of G. I. Gurdjieff and P. D. Ouspensky.

Yet another is in the Ambrosio company version of Gli ultimi giorni di Pompei ( The Last Days of Pompeii ) ( 1913 ).

Yet another story holds that the freestyle name evolved in Miami over confusion between two tracks produced by Tony " Pretty Boy " Butler, " Freestyle Express " by Freestyle and Debbie Deb's " When I Hear Music ".

Yet another lodger, Captain Lanz, appears to be in league with Montag.

Yet another Spanish / English false friend is " America / América ", where the word " America " in English, and singular, is usually used to talk about the United States of America, and the word " América " in Spanish is used to talk about the whole American continent.

Yet the next day he headed up river on a different steamer that was captained by another.

Yet another episode of his female affairs that stands out was when he carried away the oxen of Geryones, he also visited the country of the Scythians.

Yet, less than half a century later, the strains of military expeditions produced another revolt in Astrakhan, ultimately subdued.

Yet another tradition is the discovery of the royal body at Berry Moss, near Kelso.

Yet the various forms of concertina survived in some areas: Anglo concertinas in Irish traditional music, the English and the Anglo in English Morris dancing, the Anglo in Africa, among Afrikaners ( see Boer music ) and Zulus ( who call it a " squashbox "), the Chemnitzer in the United States as a polka instrument, and the " bandoneón " in Argentina as a prominent part of the Tango tradition.

Yet another tradition relates that Romulus and Remus are nursed by the Wolf-Goddess Lupa or Luperca in her cave-lair ( lupercal ).

Yet another tradition is to put a wreath of daisies at the foot of the statue of Charles McIver at UNCG and on the grounds of the North Carolina state capitol on Founder's Day.

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, even though authority of tradition was denied and recognized at one and the same time, the movement stood for the differentiation of the Jewish national from the Jewish religious elements.

Yet some scholars suggested it to be a reference to Sefer Yetzirah, as Jewish tradition generally ascribed its authorship to Abraham.

Yet another camp, represented by Yamaguchi Susumu and his student Ogawa Ichijo, is able to understand tathagatagarbha thought without recourse to Vedic notions by putting it squarely within the Buddhist tradition of conditioned causality and emptiness, which, of course, explicitly rejects monism of any sort.

Yet another tradition of the sons of Togarmah appears in Pseudo-Philo, where their names are said to be " Abiud, Saphath, Asapli, and Zepthir ".

Yet for fifty years he remained a consistent champion of modern literature and its tradition in French letters.

It was sharply criticised for its obscenity by contemporary authors Joseph Hall and John Davies of Hereford, though Nashe had tried to pre-empt criticism by placing it in the tradition of classical erotica: " Yet Ovid's wanton muse did not offend ".

Yet states, " it is obvious that these teachings represent the distinctive contribution of the Gnostic tradition to religious thought and persons functioning within the tradition would find themselves in general agreement with them.

Yet the tradition of writing in Andorra dates farther back than the 20th century ; Antoni Fiter i Rossell, from the parish of Ordino, wrote a history book of his lands called Digest manual de las valls neutras de Andorra in 1748, describing the feudal historical and legal setting of Andorra.

Yet Walter Burkert's constant warning is, " It is hazardous to project Greek tradition directly into the Bronze age "; only one Minoan image of a bull-headed man has been found, a tiny seal currently held in the Archaeological Museum of Chania.

Yet, Kurokawa ’ s architecture evolved from the Japanese tradition, and there is a Japanese aesthetic in the context of his work.

Yet other readers have expressed the opinion that Q — apart from radicalism, post-modernism, and allegories — is above all an adventure novel, a swashbuckler in the very Italian tradition of Emilio Salgari and other popular feuilleton authors.

Yet another hypothesis suggests that the name has no particular meaning or purpose and is simply a whimsically named cookie that originated from a New England tradition of fanciful cookie names.

Yet Salomon's work is a reversal of that tradition which was intended to be the ultimate manifestation of Germanic culture-instead it is a deeply moving and personal masterpiece, created by a ' young woman who belonged to a supposedly alien race and who was therefore held not to even have a right to exist, let alone a place in society.

Yet songs were included by composers of the Sacred Harp tradition, including D. P. White ( J. L. White's elder brother ), J. P. Rees, S. M. Denson, T. J. Denson and Absalom Ogletree.

Yet their belief in a just, all-powerful God forced Jewish interpreters of the Alexander tradition to come to terms with Alexander's undeniable temporal success.

Yet, in the Melkite tradition it was the Jesuits, founded only in 1534, who were really decisive in the formation of the Catholic party in the Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch.

Yet, even when the state takes properly limited acts to protect freedom, tradition will necessarily shape every such decision.

Rothbard ’ s argument that Meyer was simply a libertarian and not a synthesizer, someone who was somewhat confused about the nature of tradition, can be criticized in return for forcing tradition into his philosophy through the back door by calling it “ common sense .” Rothbard insisted morality was already part of libertarianism as he understood it – the “ Aristotelian-Lockean natural rights wing ,” as he labeled it, as opposed to the “ utilitarian-emotivist-hedonistic wing .” Yet, is not the proper response to this: who is the manqué?