They got their way with dear old Bobby in the end, and they will with Eriksson, but not just yet. |
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We hold these values dear to our hearts because they resonate with strong emotional ties. |
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He has good reason to hold Rab dear to his heart, however much he insists he was just a two-dimensional character in a script. |
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Besides which, at the end of the day, I still have the love of you, my dear, dear readers. |
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He was the first man she'd been attracted to who was also a good friend and that in itself made him dear to her. |
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We sing jingles, eat media recommended food and rely on the media to communicate with our dear ones. |
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Dedication will be made to those who are dear and departed with a touchingness. |
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The two looked around at their reception and jollily simpered at the limbo line lead by their dear friend Ashton Kutcher. |
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Not, as your dear little daughter there seems to think, because I am greedy, but because I am always punctual, in justice to the cook. |
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Sarah whispered softly in remembrance of her dear friend who had passed away two years ago. |
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To preach a sweet Christ to the fleshly world is the most potent poison that has been given to the dear sheep of Christ from the very beginning. |
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Bogey woe on the final day cost North Yorkshire's king of swing Simon Dyson dear in the Dubai Desert Classic. |
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Only, and here comes the woe, dear reader, I did it all in the wrong order. |
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Both my parents lost relatives very dear to them, and the wider circle of relations has suffered some tough times too. |
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But this advice comes too late for you, my dear woman, and we must deal with the situation at hand. |
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There is a knack to dealing with a mango, which contains a long, thin stone to which the flesh clings for dear life. |
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My dear brothers and sisters, I have chosen to appear before you to offer my deepest regrets and unqualified apologies to a traumatized nation. |
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The dear mademoiselle fainted at the height and I believe she is a tad ill. |
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This was when we discover that my dear friend, trusted driver and car owner had a fear for heights. |
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It's all right for the dear departed, they swan off without a care in the world. |
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He addressed the sailor that was aloft clutching the rigging for dear life. |
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When Manet saw the finished work, he was furious, and swore that Degas had distorted the features of his dear wife. |
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Camie and I amused ourselves very well and dear old Betty was very kind to us, helping us in every way she could think of. |
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Tyrhenae bit her bottom lip, as she held onto the stair above her for dear life. |
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Frank spoke about dear memories of his former schoolmaster and about the school trips and adoration of football they both shared. |
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So looking back in tenderness along the road we trod, we will cherish the time we had with our dear sister, Ruby, and leave the rest to God. |
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The evocative wail of the pipes is almost as familiar and dear to generations of New Zealanders as a rousing haka. |
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I knew drink was dear in the South but 80 euro for a pint of Harp is a bit much. |
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Then again, dear reader, have you taken a close look at our native terpsichoreans? |
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And as usual, dear reader, I was cursed with the ability to remember every sordid detail despite being three sheets to the wind. |
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Sadly, government cutbacks mean dear old Eddie, who's pushing 40, is out of a job. |
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But the polo shirts are now totally unavailable, so the dear is buying a job lot from Primark and sewing on girl guide logos. |
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Stan is a major thought leader in the theological world, a provocateur of many changed hearts, a beloved man of God and a dear friend. |
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As the choir filed onto the risers, Sister Nancy, my dear partner, leaned over to Sister Mariah with a confused look on her face. |
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The dear Winona was arrested for half-inching clothes from a designer store. |
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I'd be remiss not to mention two of my dear friends, Robbie Ellis and Chris Hero, who are both stellar, stand-up guys. |
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She has a beautiful even, harsh coat, dark wheaten in colour and a dear wee head with a good-shaped muzzle. |
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I know things about you that nobody else knows, not even your dear departed husband. |
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The triumphalism gives way to the mourning contemplation of a dear departed friend's great qualities of heart and mind. |
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The book also features the final work of my dear departed friend Edvin Biukovic, artist of Grendel and Human Target. |
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They were discussing the trip to the mainland, shopping for just the right casket for their dear departed friend. |
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He discovers that all the ideas and concepts he revered and held dear are not agreed upon by all people. |
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Some of them were there for nearly a day clinging on for dear life, as they were not able to swim. |
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Disagree with me by all means, dear reader, but don't dismiss me out of hand. |
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The car had been stopped and turned off, and I was still holding on for dear life. |
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My object, dear friend, in making this small selection from a great mass of material, has been twofold. |
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Steve stood at the bow of the ship, unprotected from the storm and hanging on for dear life as he pointed excitedly. |
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We held on for dear life, braving the swells of the Tasman Sea, as the dolphins played on the bow and jumped in our wake. |
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And one day that person waiting for an organ match could be themselves or someone very dear to them. |
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As Australians, we still see ourselves as holding dear the values of mateship and the fair go. |
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If Hart hadn't swept our dear girl Stella off her feet, I might have to try and beguile her with my charm. |
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If you are with a lady friend, make sure you cling to her for dear life and make sure all gestures of affection are as ostentatious as possible. |
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She was a cantankerous old dear and as deaf as a doorpost, but we had always been on friendly terms, and I had never quarrelled with her. |
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What message is sent to those who are sensitively emotional and who hold dear to this? |
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You, dear reader, can own this piece of literary history by the wonders of Interweb mail order. |
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The very fabric of modern society rent asunder, all we hold dear torn to shreds and flushed down the lavatory. |
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My dear friend the Barbadian antiquary has given me a thoughtful and useful present. |
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She gazed in horror at the seemingly lifeless body of her dear friend on the floor. |
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Both arenas require the deft verisimilitude of the stage actor, the ability to squeeze a tear from the old dear in the back row. |
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We can discharge this obligation by simply praying for him as we pray for our dear ones and our own very selves. |
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A dear little announcerette rattled off expert intros to various gymnastic jingles, one of which featured dogs barking in the background. |
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Miri gripped the gunwales and held on for dear life as the boat careened from wave to wave, bouncing from rock to hidden rock. |
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Of all Joe's stories to date, this series has been particularly dear to my heart, and these two new episodes are among his very best. |
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And that, my dear friend, is one of the reasons why he's no doubt the most popular guy at Hilton. |
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Oh dear me, it desolates me to inform you that I will not be able to update either of my stories for about ten days. |
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Perhaps the staff is acting so rudely because they resent the banishment of dear Cordelia. |
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I couldn't see to read it, I wouldn't have understood it anyway, I was pumped full of morphine. I just held on to it for dear life. |
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First of all, his work made dear what an audacious venture poetry still could be. |
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Thanks to my dear mum my pantry and freezer is stocked with a litany of epicurean failures. |
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My dear Dr. Laura, it would seem that your two grievances are truly one and the same. |
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And so, while dear Pal was enjoying the final minutes of his rainy Saturday late morning lie-in, I've filled in the test. |
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When the people were attacked, they would rally behind their dear leader, no matter how tyrannical or cruel he was. |
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I believe, dear reader, that we're witnessing the birth of a trend, and in fact, 2005 may well turn out to be the year of the tater tot. |
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They sit on the rim of the back of the truck, laughing and joking in their native tongue of Tzotzil while holding on for dear life. |
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Your sinciput, dear friends, is the part of your head from the forehead to the tippy top. |
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The man, swimming for dear life in the water, grabbed the bobstays as the vessel pitched downward and climbed on deck. |
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I remember once, many years ago, trying to get off school by telling my dear old mam that I had a terrible ear-ache. |
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We could not help hugging dear old Cowboy Bill, to whose skill and dexterity, in all probability, we owed our lives. |
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Those things we hold dear are yet undestroyed and mere anarchy is not loosed upon the earth after all. |
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He climbed up the steps three at a time, gave a hasty good-bye to my dear relatives, told me he'd meet me at the hotel, and quickly scrammed. |
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You and I know and do not believe that life is so dear and peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery. |
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Why not jump on the bandwagon and do something good for a cause that's near and dear to our hearts? |
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My dear hearers, this very straitness of the path, this narrowness of the path, doth have in it something discouraging. |
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So, dear readers, this is it for several days as Jo and I head off to spend quality time with my family. |
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This is a rich insult from Catalans whose reputation for being careful with money outdoes even our own dear Aberdonians. |
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He would phone dear Harold in the middle of the night to make sure the rushes had arrived. |
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Indeed, one of the important values which health care professionals have to hold dear is great respect for human life. |
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So there you have it, dear reader, our first expedition to Germany, Austria and Italy, and, with a bit of luck, hopefully not our last! |
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Up to this day many communities still hold these traditions dear and the names of certain places tell stories of the people who once lived there. |
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I do not know when and why a particular place becomes dear to one's heart. |
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If you want to get everything on your Christmas list this year, this is the place to wine and dine dear Mr. claus. |
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A fire bloomed within and Amy dove in after the dear yearling. |
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This candle may just be the perfect stocking stuffer or gift for a dear friend. |
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It's rather that the issue is so near and dear to my heart that I've been mulling what I think and considering the pros and cons of Peter's argument. |
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My muddy shoe slipped, and I banged my kneecap on a fence rail, clinging for dear life. |
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My stallion reared and whinnied, causing Desiree to hold on for dear life. |
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Oh, and would you be a dear and bake a loaf of bread for tonight? |
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Or, these inseparable couples could be holding on for dear life, dangling just slightly above eye level so we look up at them pryingly, like equally helpless children. |
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Secularism is in peril, and those who hold it dear need to work for it. |
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At the finish they were holding on for dear life and with St. Josephs coming at them in waves Bobby Miller must have been relieved to hear the final whistle. |
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And there's a nice political touch with dear Cherie handling the case. |
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You, dear reader and refusenik, will likely be called a cynic or a sad sack by friends. |
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Oh, I adore my dear addy, which has served me so well over the years. |
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It also, my dear complacent American friends, offers you a glimpse of the future. |
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Those of the crew not gathered at the stern held on for dear life to whatever they could or scrambled to the front of the forecastle to brace against it. |
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Ito, another Leary godchild, told of flying in when he heard his dear friend was about to die. |
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Maybe some of you Brits who followed me over from the dear old Graun could enlighten. |
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Also, I know you want to see your dear little sister before she dies. |
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There is a group of about 40 men bunched behind the CSC train, a long line of men clinging for dear life, and then little groups strung out here and there behind the pack. |
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Neo, installed over the outside bar in the garden of Edison's in Tremont, once spelled the prefix so dear to art historians in letters of radically different scripts. |
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I beg leave to express my thankfulness to the good tutoresses for their assiduity and care in forwarding our dear pupils in this useful branch of education. |
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My grandfather, who is a dear man, but a dyed in the wool Socialist, told me that the general was a traitor to his race for taking a job with third administration. |
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She's a very dear friend and a great mentor and I really look up to her. |
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Yes, dear reader, ice cream and mineral waters, or soda and pop as they are called today, was indeed a luxury for many Irish people in times past. |
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To blow off those dear friends who've put up with your mercurial moods for long is just plain cruel and thoughtless, so start returning those calls and those emails. |
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He said ta-ra to his girlfriend and his dear old mum, and went undercover. |
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It is a living document of a mother and wife who sensitively reacts to the surroundings and often is hurt by the difficulties encountered by those near and dear to her. |
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Thomas went to his grave regarding Eleanour as nothing more than a dear friend, useful as an unpaid secretary, the willing amanuensis who typed his manuscripts for him. |
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People just will not do anything that they don't already want to do, when subjected to the oscillating watch or the hand-waving so dear to the practitioners of this flummery. |
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Indeed, if my dear husband is reading, the previous sentence does not apply to you, as the regular bestowal of gifts is part of the marriage contract. |
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To ride their horses and take away their possessions, To see the faces of those who were dear to them bedewed with tears, and to clasp their wives and daughters in his arms. |
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Conifers are dear to many people's hearts, but they don't add much to a garden, tending to be leaden and heavy, in shades of either dull green, or garish yellow and blue. |
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As you might expect, I will always hold Mary dear to my heart. |
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But this is the Premiership and it is a harsh, unforgiving place where points don't come cheaply, where missed chances cost you dear and mistakes are mercilessly punished. |
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Maybe I have a propensity for those sort of muddles, but maybe I'd rather have a propensity for that sort of a muddle, for my demonstrative pronouns are very dear to me. |
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Praying for you, dear brother in the One who loves both of us more than we ever could fathom. |
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Your emotions are coming to a climax this month, dear Libran. |
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You see my dear man, I've been a step ahead of you the whole time. |
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Clients pay very dear prices for the complex, semicustomized software that runs their business. |
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But it looks so good you don't really care about the clatter unless you're an avid nitpicker, like our dear photographer. |
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I give it you without any other design than to shew you that I reckon nothing dear to me, when I want to do you a pleasure. |
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Nancy had started in on how sad it was about all dear old Mother Nature's children that were in captivity. |
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She hath exiled her eyes from sleep or sight, And given them wholly up to ceaseless tears Over that ruthful hearse of her dear spouse. |
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I bepitied him, so I did, when he when he used to hug his pillow, and call it his dear Madam Sophia. |
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We also found, finally, that my dear grandson could avoid cold sores or fever busters by taking lysine. |
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I wouldn't have trusted dear old Monty to break the death of a bluebottle without managing to foozle it somehow. |
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Each morning you get in the roller coaster car, strap yourself in, and hold on for dear life hoping you won't throw up or pass out. |
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Mitt, dear chap, one is delighted to escort Muffy to the cotillion. |
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My dear friend, are you to become that hapless kind of outcast, a champion of lost causes? |
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It is, in fact, a lungi made with khaddar, the homespun fabric so dear to Mahatma Gandhi's heart. |
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As Roy is approaching the buggy where she is seated, a motherful pride leaps to her eyes. Her dear boy! |
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The term used in the work Kin is a recurring theme of Emin's to describe those dear to her, her loved ones. |
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These outland Romans will not kill us all If you permit them to do their governing, Which is so dear to them, over you and us. |
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Skates that are not quite a fit, my dear Smith, May flabberghast even a chap of your pith. |
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When is Tellus to give her dear fosterling her adaptable, rational, elect and plucked-out otherling a reasonable chance? |
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So I braced my resolution to quit my dear ones, female and male, and forsook my home as birds forsake their nests. |
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In contrast, she is the least dear to her mother, especially after Elizabeth refuses a marriage proposal from Mr Collins. |
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I founded camellia Network with my dear friend Isis Dallis Keigwin. |
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Are you a mere valetudinarian, my dear Ladyship, or some prolific mendicant whose bewitched offspring she hopes I can return to human shape? |
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Then he uncurled his trunk and knocked two of his dear brothers head over heels. |
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The dear knows your father worked hard enough for the money he is laying out on your education. |
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Their principles will cease to be dear to them, whenever they shall cease to subserve the purposes of good order. |
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Since the first sword was drawn about this question, Ev'ry tithe soul 'mongst many thousand dismes, Hath been as dear as Helen. |
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My dear old mother wasn't the tidiest most house-proud person in the world. |
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It was a tearful and heartfelt reunion as the trapped miners finally saw their dear loved ones again. |
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My dear Angelina completed the predicate for me with a voluminous appendix, annotated through the agency of her incessive and florid vocabulary. |
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But this, dear reader, is to misunderstand the point of the fast. |
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Often one's dear friend talks something which one scruples to call rigmarole. |
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Have you no Bowels, no Tenderness, my dear Lucy, to see a Husband in these Circumstances? |
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I've been two years in this job this week and I could use a little holiday until my own dear nitwits are back in power. |
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This water is sold for 50 cents per ton, which is not dear under the circumstances. |
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We thought he must have been delayed... we thought... dear Lord, he can't be dead. |
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Loving Son of Gean, dear Brother of Norma and Ricky, beloved partner of Julie, a loving Uncle of his Nieces and Nephews. |
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No, no, my dear Watson! With all respect for your natural acumen, I do not think that you are quite a match for the worthy doctor. |
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My dear Sir William, my Marmion has won the cup at Ilsley and been cheated out of it. |
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My dear husband allowed me to get a serger that has a speed control push button. |
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On the occasion of the New Year, other bouquets made of lily, pink roses, anthurium, emerald fillers also delight your near and dear on New Year. |
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So armed with the motoring skills of that old dear in the Irn-Bru commercials, I somehow managed to get a big tick in the pass box. |
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I write to-night lest my delay appear tedious to the dear and deserving object of my most undissembled love. |
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I say bizarre because they also say luvvie, dear and sweetheart are all right. |
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If the dear people want sex, give the dear people sex. But not by suggestion, innuendo, varnishment. |
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Yea, and if thou wilt also eat of the good herb thy dear mother put before thee at meat, thou also shalt be as blithesome and quicksome as thy little Bessie. |
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Moreover it is clear that in Cicero's time judication in civil as well as in criminal cases enhanced a man's dignity, which was dear to every upper-class Roman. |
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My dear Hooker, I am getting very much amused by my tendrils, it is just the sort of niggling work which suits me, and takes up no time and rather rests me whilst writing. |
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An old dear called Baron Dear, 85, rabbited on about Humpty Dumpty. |
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Lord bless me! only think! dear me! Mr. Darcy!... Oh! my sweetest Lizzy! how rich and how great you will be! What pin-money, what jewels, what carriages you will have! |
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Those who know Vasa Mihailovich's opus will recognize familiar leitmotivs that, as dear friends, come back to revisit and touch us gently once again. |
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It's not dear if the inflammatory process is prompted by infection, but in any case, the process seals off the apocrine gland, and bacteria in the gland cause an abscess. |
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In it, Zidane is depicted as a singing telegram man who head-butts the old dear that answers her door, copying his infamous rush of blood against Marco Materazzi. |
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My dear Rob, my beloved was known as Moustache to her ingles! |
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The poor dear lady shivered, and I could see the tension of her nerves as she clasped her husband closer to her and bent her head lower and lower still on his breast. |
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She has no real cognisance, dear lambkin, of anything at all. |
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Edna also said to Tobias, The Lord of heaven restore thee, my dear brother, and grant that I may see thy children of my daughter Sara before I die. |
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Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other. |
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Paolo sat crosslegged on his bench, stitching away for dear life. |
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But that, you see, my dear Kermit, would be altogether impossible. |
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Sometime I have thought that impossible it had been, so to have removed my affection from the realm of Scotland, that any realm or nation could have been equal dear to me. |
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People say I am even minded and that no one is dear or undear to me. But I do love my devotees because they do not look forward to anyone else but me. |
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But they are not to blame because theirs is only protection of their dear bones and lives against the SPLM scaremongers and killers of democracy in the South. |
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Beloved wife of the late John, dearly loved mother of Kathryn, dear motherin-law of Seye, devoted grandma of Jacob and Rebecca, dearest sister of Bill. |
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I vote for whomever is closest to my personal goal and not to what a particular party or view holds dear. |
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We are all the results of our histories and as such we should hold our heritage dear. |
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It is in those moments when we face our fears that laughter is especially welcome, and comic and tender memories are held dear. |
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If you are to attain the position of emperor, you must hold your people dear. |
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It's all part of that whole godless scientific method, empirical data, age of reason, enlightenment lah-de-dah we hold so dear. |
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Canadians hold their values dear, but are not keen to see them imposed on others. |
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The PRSI changes cut to the quick of a constituency that she and her party hold dear. |
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On a night when his team needed goals to reach the quarter-finals, their lack of a deadeye striker cost them dear. |
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Jay, dear, go get her luggage, this little waif who was obviously underfed in London, shouldn't have to carry her own. |
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It is a gift from them to us, and we must indeed hold it dear. |
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As a United States senator, Claiborne Pell never hesitated to give credit to others to help achieve the causes he held dear. |
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It was all too dear. They all just put their prices up because it was out in the scheme. |
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Harpur had looked at settees there when rescheming at home and greatly liked several, but found them too dear. |
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All fruits, vegetables, and dairy and poultry-yard produce are, in the Australian capitals, dear, and of very easy sale. |
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She has bad blood in her. Her mother... went to pieces, poor dear, and Judge Lawton wisely sent her East. |
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Good-bye, my dear!' said Sleary. 'You'll make your fortun, I hope, and none of our poor folkth will ever trouble you, I'll pound it. |
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Do you know that parlour-game, Yarrell dear? Are you a performer at Musical Chairs? |
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Better she, my dear, than a black Mrs. Sedley, and a dozen of mahogany grandchildren. |
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Latha dear, she said resolutely, once in your life you'll just have to quit being so all-fired superstitious. |
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Are tears to thee so dear, And sighs such soothesome melody? |
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Thou know'st, poor, patient, suffrin' dear, how she died, young and misshapen, awlung o' sickly air as had'n no need to be, an' awlung o' working people's miserable homes. |
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He's gonna be, but why ainchu up whur you kin see good, dear? |
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Renaissance authors believed that the Sack of Rome by the Gothic tribes in 410 had triggered the demise of the Classical world and all the values they held dear. |
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