Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" ¶ 34
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

", and ostensibly
The prefix of the Protector ’ s registration number NTE-3120 ostensibly alludes to some sort of similar space federation, but in reality stands for " Not The Enterprise ", according to visual effects co-supervisor Bill George in a 2000 interview with Cinefex magazine.
Some tips are for ludicrous motives, such as " how to convince neighbours that your house has dry rot ", while others are for ostensibly sensible motives but with ridiculous and impractical suggestions for their application:
The road crossed the St. Johns River at a narrow point, which the Seminole called Wacca Pilatka and the British named the " Cow Ford ", both names ostensibly reflecting the fact that cattle were brought across the river there.
In an article entitled " The Tory Leadership ", ostensibly a review of a new book by Randolph Churchill, Macleod lay out in great detail Harold Macmillan ’ s version of events, after his replacement by Home the previous October.
" Following its release in 1960, The Weirdstone of Brisingamen proved to be a " resounding success ... both critically and commercially ", later being described as " a tour de force of the imagination, a novel that showed almost every writer who came afterwards what it was possible to achieve in novels ostensibly published for children.
Meanwhile, Mr. Green ( Keenan Wynn ) arrives at the airport to pick up his niece Martha ( Shelley Duvall ), aka " L. A. Joan ", a teenage groupie who has come to Nashville ostensibly to visit her aunt Esther Green who is sick in the hospital.
In the sixth season episode, " Christmas Time ", a sailor delivers a Christmas present ostensibly from his father ( played by Eddie Fontaine ), who wishes to make amends.
The term " national front ", similar in name but describing a different form of ruling, using ostensibly non-Communist parties which were in fact controlled by and subservient to the Communist party as part of a " coalition ", was used in Central and Eastern Europe during the Cold War.
This leads to a surreal sketch called " Find The Fish ", ostensibly set in a mansion, but in reality comprising a makeshift living room on the operations floor of the former Battersea Power Station.
The Johnson archives include the letterhead of an organization called " Friends of James P. Johnson ", ostensibly founded at the time ( presumably in the late 1930s ) in order to promote his then idling career.
Jones is on record as later telling his followers that he was " the only true heterosexual ", but at least one account exists of his sexual abuse of a male member of his congregation in front of the followers, ostensibly to prove the man's own homosexual tendencies.
Mahathir then suspended Salleh for " gross misbehaviour and conduct ", ostensibly because the letter was a breach of protocol.
The Hall had been conventionally dedicated for the exclusive use of the reigning sovereign, and in 1771 the emperor ordered the beginning of construction on what was ostensibly intended as his retirement residence in another part of the Forbidden City: a lavish, two-acre walled retreat called the Ningshou gong, or " Palace of Tranquil Longevity ", today more commonly known as the Qianlong Garden.
Magdalene asylums were institutions from the 18th to the late-20th centuries ostensibly for " fallen women ", a term used to imply sexual promiscuity.
For example, they may feel a sense of self-esteem or status as a " rescuer ", or enjoy having someone dependent or trusting of them-and act in a way that ostensibly seems to be trying to help, but at a deeper level plays upon the victim in order to continue getting their payoff.
In this connection, on November 8, 1941, he issued detailed orders to Hinrich Lohse, who was ostensibly the ruler of Latvia in his capacity as " Reichskommissar Ostland ", regarding the transport of 50, 000 Jews to the East, with 25, 000 going to Riga and 25, 000 to Belarus.
These were ostensibly not " performances ", but rather " appearances ", with Dame Edna giving monologues and interacting with audience members.
An anonymous voice message was being sent to households across Lackawanna, ostensibly from " BioFend ", noting that " we believe that the goal of this terrorist cell was to detonate briefcase-sized dirty bombs right here in Western New York ".
The opera is about ancient Babylon, but the chorus contains the phrase " O mia Patria ", ostensibly about the struggle of the Israelites, but also a thinly veiled reference to the destiny of a not-yet-united Italy ; the entire chorus became the unofficial anthem of the Risorgimento, the drive to unify Italy in the 19th century.
The six Scriptores – " Aelius Spartianus ", " Iulius Capitolinus ", " Vulcacius Gallicanus ", " Aelius Lampridius ", " Trebellius Pollio ", and " Flavius Vopiscus ( of Syracuse )" – dedicate their biographies to Diocletian, Constantine and various private persons, and so ostensibly were all writing c. the late third and early fourth century.

", and call
Campbell proposed that the heroic mythological stories from culture to culture followed a similar underlying pattern, starting with the " call to adventure ", followed by a hazardous journey, and eventual triumph.
Arabs, on the other hand, call the system " Hindu numerals ", referring to their origin in India.
This is not to be confused with what the Arabs call the " Hindi numerals ", namely the Eastern Arabic numerals (---------) used in the Middle East, or any of the numerals currently used in Indian languages ( e. g. Devanagari: ).
* Cheng, Eva ; " Vietnam's Agent Orange victims call for solidarity ", Green Left Weekly, September 28, 2005
And words whereby we conceive nothing but the sound, are those we call Absurd ...." Among Hobbes examples are " round quadrangle ", " immaterial substance ", " free subject.
Recently, media has begun to casually call them the " Sawx ", reflecting how the word is pronounced with a New England accent.
The various dates given in the book suggest that Ezekiel was 25 when he went into exile, 30 when he received his prophetic " call ", and 52 at the time of the last vision c. 571.
According to these scholars, there was something they variously call " earliest Buddhism ", " original Buddhism " or " pre-canonical Buddhism ".
Blind users tend to call other printers " ink printers ", to distinguish them from
Modern historians sometimes call him " Robert the Consul ", for that reason, though he himself and his contemporaries did not use that name.
Nine-wicket croquet, sometimes called " backyard croquet ", is played mainly in the United States, and is the game most American casual players call simply " croquet ".
Some call the modern development of classical liberalism " neo-classical liberalism ", which argued for government to be as small as possible in order to allow the exercise of individual freedom, while some refer to all liberalism before the 20th century as classical liberalism.
While he was known to call himself a " visitor to small wars ", he refrained from becoming involved in Vietnam, but is known to have done undocumented work for the Central Intelligence Agency.
Before the current positive era of Eastern and Oriental Orthodox dialogues, Chalcedonians sometimes used to call the non-Chalcedonians " monophysites ", though the Coptic Orthodox Church in reality regards monophysitism as a heresy.
In turn, " 1 " will have exactly one successor, which we would call " 2 ", and so on.
New Jersey rock critic Jim Testa wrote " Put a Bullet Through the Jukebox ", a vitriolic screed attacking disco that was considered a punk call to arms.
In 1945, Engelbart had read with interest Vannevar Bush's article " As We May Think ", a call to action for making knowledge widely available as a national peacetime grand challenge.
", a form logicians call universal.
It does not allow propositions of the form " Some A are B ", a form logicians call existential.
In this stratum we elaborate a " pure grammar " or a logical syntax, and he would call its rules " laws to prevent non-sense ", which would be similar to what logic calls today " formation rules ".
The drinking establishment is now known as " The Horse You Came In On ", and local lore insists that a ghost they call " Edgar " haunts the rooms above.
This kind of individual asset involves reputation, what accountants call " goodwill ", and / or what others call " street cred ," along with fame, honor, and prestige.
Recent Foster's adverts have featured " Good call ", in which numerous English men phone up Australians Brad and Dan for general advice.

0.422 seconds.