Mike has hundreds of chip freaks shouting at him, Andrew and myself were overrun with pedants and fools, and Linda sparked some Antipodean fury. |
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Whenever you come across a foolproof premise, you must take into account the inexhaustible resourcefulness of the world's fools. |
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As the story goes, she was a formidable woman who did not take to fools kindly. |
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It fools our immune system by changing the structure of the lipopolysaccharides and it totally changes the antigens on the cell surface. |
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On his part, he had no doubts that the claimant was an impostor and his supporters fools and rogues. |
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It makes perfect sense for supermodels to love me, but there's really no reason for them to be lowering themselves to fools like Pete. |
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Turn on the radio and without turning the dial you find one-hit wonders, wanna-be gangsters, lying fools, and most importantly autotune. |
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Soden has been portrayed in some quarters as a hard taskmaster who doesn't suffer fools gladly. |
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This is in Russia six hundred years ago, in a world of Tatar invaders, monks and holy fools. |
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I do not suffer fools gladly, but somehow I cannot get myself to tell her off! |
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It didn't take long for the fools to scatter out like a crazy school of fish. |
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The temptresses then coerce the hapless chaps into making complete fools of themselves. |
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Any poor scrubs in our place must be fools not to think the match a very rare and astonishing honour, as far as the position goes. |
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But saying something on a grand scale is what fools or pompous pundits usually do. |
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In doing so, they waste money, intimidate doctors, clog up the system and draw in the meddlesome fools in Westminster. |
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I do not suffer fools gladly and I have been known to be opinionated and defend my beliefs strongly. |
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Now, the rest of these shows are populated by people who choose to make fools of themselves in front of a national television viewing audience. |
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It's not just silly old beardy blokes who make drunken fools of themselves on telly. |
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It's to be hoped teenagers and any other silly fools don't go messing around in there. |
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Mavericks and fools are often tolerated by parties as long as they're vote winners. |
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Geez, I couldn't even begin to comprehend as to how I managed to associate myself with these fools. |
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The other fools that entered were at least of a respectable age and size, but you shall offer no challenge. |
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By all accounts, he's a bit of a loner, doesn't suffer fools gladly, is a bit of an obnoxious twerp, a shy, intelligent, social misfit. |
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I think I love the names of trifles, possets, fools and syllabubs more than I enjoy eating them. |
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If we did that, the fools would blindly continue along the path they've been following. |
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What we do know is that they dabble in forbidden magic, unlearned fools who wish for more power than they can handle. |
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Just as providence protects drunks and fools, so it also spares the pseuds who make excuses for the butchers who have killed their neighbours. |
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Mike would immediately put him in his place for he did not suffer fools or their antics. |
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The voice was calm but it held a firm note of authoritative quality that only fools would disobey. |
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Once considered painfully shy, he is now notorious for being surly and unwilling to suffer fools. |
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These are almost invariably twisty, wet, uneven, covered in spilt diesel, negatively cambered and crawling with fools. |
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Brown's pathetic waffle was a real object lesson in what happens when politicians think they can take people for complete fools. |
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They don't hide behind a retinue of handlers and lawyers and public-relations fools. |
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Anyway, it was a beautiful sunny fresh powder type of day and a bunch of stiff-necked fools weren't going to spoil it. |
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For their part, the women sat stony-faced, watching their menfolk make fools of themselves. |
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It too plays up the one-note ostinato and fools around with the major-third idea, sometimes sounding it backwards, sometimes upside-down. |
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The city is corrupting and the universities are kindergartens for overeducated fools. |
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It is said she doesn't suffer fools gladly, that the public's perception of her is fearsome. |
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This film matched elegant Hitchcockian suspense with a playful appreciation of the way love can make fools and liars of us all. |
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Swirl them into creamy yoghurt fools, or strew them over pancakes, waffles and French toast. |
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The lucky fools should be taking heart from the theme of the song, a hymn to love for its own sake, regardless of its object. |
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Spontaneous outbursts, to his mind, are for fools, hysterics and chat show guests. |
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Only fools or ignoramuses ever trust the word of government officials or politicians. |
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For they are vacuous, ill-bred fools who know less about video games than they do about recording interesting music. |
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In short, the immoral businessmen made fools out of all the honest people who pay their taxes. |
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Like the rest of us, he is sometimes short and impatient with those around him, and he does not suffer fools gladly. |
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People don't care about culture, and they are content to let this ship of fools sail blindly towards inappreciation and ignorance. |
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The sight of white flannelled fools on a green meadow brings a smile to the faces of those who despise sport. |
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I think I love the names of trifles, possets, fools and syllabubs, more than I enjoy eating them. |
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The only reason big corporations want to open casinos is to part fools from their money. |
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Dealing with drunken fools who don't know when to quit is the downside to any bar job. |
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I think Australians would resent this government if they saw they were being duped and treated like fools by them. |
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Throughout the plays the resonant names of the great are subjected to comic metamorphoses in the mouths of his clowns and fools. |
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He, too, is an extension of More, both of his comic side in general and of his love of fools and clowns in particular, as reported by Erasmus. |
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You can also use rosemary flowers, lightly folded into fools and creams to be served with a warm cake or fruit tart. |
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The poor fools, they don't know what they are doing, he concluded, and he was able to establish a forgiving and understanding state of being. |
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Sunday evening television is watched exclusively by fools, cranks and gibbering dingbats. |
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Langford's always come off like an ornery cuss, a guy who doesn't suffer fools gladly. |
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We are fond of dismissing the participants as dupes, but we are the bigger fools for believing that the shows represent some kind of truth. |
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I may be paid to suffer fools, but I definitely don't have to do so gladly. |
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Now either he is seriously delusional, or else he considers the electorate to be a bunch of gullible fools. |
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Meanwhile, inside, of course, a bunch of pantomime fools are stumbling around under a proscenium, talking loudly and avoiding the furniture. |
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I do not suffer fools gladly, especially not critics who can neither read accurately nor write grammatically. |
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Alas, a free game that anybody can play may be bound to have more than its share of griefers and fools. |
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Gradually, in other songs, Dylan gives more license to clowns and fools, gargoyles and grotesques. |
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And thirdly, even when eliminationism is uttered by blustering fools, it is still fascism. |
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In all, a disastrous start to a marketing concept clearly executed by greedy fools. |
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Obviously, it appeared to him, they were all fools here and would be easily gulled. |
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But there is no evidence which shows that juries are gullible fools, easily led by a passing headline. |
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Don't you think something should be done about it, or at least tell the old duffers to stop making fools of themselves? |
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City pubs are often now full of roaring fools, building up enough Dutch courage to stagger into the nearest fleshpot. |
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They come on Uncle Junior's recommendation, but they prove to be doddering old fools with bad or no eyesight. |
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Does he immerse himself in gambling esoterica, lightly outwitting the fools who flock to the tables to give away their money? |
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This ministry thinks parents and children are dotish, therefore they can treat us like fools and we should accept this treatment. |
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The viewers are not fools, they pick up on doubt and uncertainty on screen and hit the remote accordingly. |
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Easy as it would be to dismiss them as fools or worse, they are not the dregs of society but instead the wrong people in the wrong circumstance. |
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I know a few people who are new age suckers, whom I consider gullible fools because they believe anything they are told. |
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So the emperor granted his request and decreed that one day in the year would be set aside for fools and jesters to rule. |
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Many jesters and fools spoke a gibberish language called Grammelot that was first described over 500 years ago. |
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Samis are often stereotyped as the comical helpers of Santa Claus or, even more negatively, as drunken fools or jesters. |
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Princess Maria and Prince Ron manage their Duchy well, but it is also the dumping ground for jesters, knaves and fools. |
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Those entrenched enough to deride as fools or quislings anyone who questions war may also be more prone to edit events to fit their version. |
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He did not believe in the afterlife and considered death as the final phase of all souls, fools as well as the wise. |
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We are not fools trying to kid ourselves but we want him to lead as normal a life as possible for as long as he can. |
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It never ceased to amaze us that this trick worked day after day, week after week without the fools wising up to us. |
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The so-called grey and wrinklies are no fools and a force to be reckoned with. |
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I'm not sure if that's a case of great minds thinking alike or fools seldom differing. |
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Michael did not suffer fools gladly and could seem aloof and distant at times, but this was his rather old-world formality. |
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Inside there were a lot of people in medieval costumes getting drunk and dancing around like fools. |
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But he had made the mistake of offending the punditocracy's amour propre, making them look like fools in the process. |
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If we do, we just end up making fools of ourselves and the whole office collapses with laughter. |
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Another part might have roared with laughter at people making fools of themselves. |
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She's bright and breezy, but the odd cadence slips in that seems to suggest she doesn't suffer fools gladly. |
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Indeed, a Double Head of a Fool from a century later by Jacob van der Heyden shows that fools, too, could be subjects of anamorphosis. |
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Those who tried to delude the people into believing that this was the last war were either fools or knaves, and he inclined to think that there were more knaves than fools. |
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We skated with and met lots of new fools over the past two months. |
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It's billed as the simple tale of an Australian political superhero and his valiant battles with assorted mugs, dummies, gutless spivs, clowns, fools and scumbags. |
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Is anybody interested in what these young, deluded fools have got to say? |
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He suffered neither fools nor snobs gladly and lost millions creating prototypes of aeroplanes that other companies would benefit from afterwards. |
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I'm surrounded by lovesick fools, making puppy dog eyes at each other. |
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While Karisma is quiet, patient, and low-keyed, Kareena has fast attained the reputation of being a spitfire who doesn't mince words and does not suffer fools gladly. |
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So you were taken in just like all the other fools by her beauty? |
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As you stare at the protean work, the massive, fake, ink landscape fools you. |
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To posit that the war brings us closer to faith is a sleight of hand that makes fools of us all. |
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He's volatile, doesn't tolerate fools and is built like a front rower. |
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The judges obviously couldn't stand him making fools out of them. |
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But Martha, even before the trial, came to be known as a tough, demanding, ruthless businesswoman who didn't suffer fools and wasn't particularly cuddly. |
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By vouching for him, they risk being exposed as dupes and fools who have helped a dangerous spy betray some of America's most sensitive intelligence secrets. |
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Only fools ever think they can turn things around once it's over. |
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The Rogue would put his hand to anything, picking the pockets of poor fools like Perdita's brother, turning ballad-monger or pedlar or pilferer as occasion served. |
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Efforts to pin down the exact nature of jibe and jest have challenged pundits, professional fools, antic clowns, studious gagmen, comedians of every kind and medium. |
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Never a man to suffer fools gladly, Monroe stalked off the stage before he was halfway through the first tune and never came back. |
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He doesn't suffer fools gladly, and he will not put up with prima-donnas. |
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Vent your rage at the gormless fools we have stupidly elected. |
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But now when I am coming amongst the baronages and the lineages, what shall I do to hold up my head before the fools and the dastards of these high kindreds? |
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I play very definite women who are very forward and don't suffer fools. |
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Perhaps it's foolish, but fools rush in, where angels fear to tread. |
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Mortgage managers aren't fools, just Bayesians responding to evidence. |
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After reading an article in a daily newspaper this week I am left to conclude that our elected leaders are a bunch of fools, incompetents and idiots. |
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You might think we are fools to be so naive, so innocent, so foolish. |
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They were laughing and playfully punching each other, just messing around and acting like fools, something the three of them were definitely good at. |
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Unaccustomed to public criticism, journalists often develop a sense of infallibility that leads them to dismiss their online critics as fools or amateurs. |
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No, the problem comes from a steady diet, week after week, and year after year, of images of politicians as liars, cheats, compromisers and fools. |
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As August Bebel might have said if he were watching all this, bipartisanship is the optimism of fools. |
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It'll be a tottery situation for a while but we'd be fools not to try. |
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He doesn't suffer fools gladly and has a propensity for telling the truth. |
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When the fools have gone home, the politicians take over center stage, although some sharp-tongued critics say there is scarcely any difference between the two. |
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It purges the pleasure of sleep and contaminates the cornflakes, leaving a day-long impression that a world run by fools and rascals should be treated with suspicion. |
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She fools herself into thinking she can control the situation, but gradually the little white lies, awkward evasions and chance meetings combine to expose her guilty secret. |
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Peter trained and shod his own horses and never suffered fools gladly. |
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Many members are fed up with being told they are fools, and the resentment it creates increasingly finds expression in a subcurrent of misplaced nostalgia for old Labour. |
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They might get the feeling that you've shown them up as fools. |
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How long will mockers delight in mockery and fools hate knowledge? |
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He is certainly no shrinking violet and will not suffer fools gladly. |
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It is band width hogged by idiots, cranks, lowlifes, fanatic, and fools. |
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While he doesn't suffer fools gladly or mince words when something annoys him, those who know him well swear by Jagjit Singh's generosity and purity of heart. |
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Am I joining exercise classes so I can foil fools who rob me? |
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The RIAA would have been fools not to have brought that initial lawsuit against napster. |
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Claiming to be wise, they became fools, and exchanged the glory of the immortal God for images resembling mortal man or birds or animals or reptiles. |
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I get 10 times a kick out of making fools out of you good guys. |
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She doesn't suffer fools gladly, although she can charm anybody. |
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How the fools kotowed and simpered while I looked over their jewels and speculated upon how much I could get for them! |
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Trendies should learn the meaning of the old saying about fools and their money. |
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The object of scorn in the films are not transpersons, but the bigoted transphobes who are made to look like fools. |
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Your poets, spendthrifts, and other fools of that kidney, pretend, forsooth, to crack their jokes on prudence. |
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The council is run by spineless fools who let the owners of CCFC run rings around them. |
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The book condemns some of society's wealthiest members as decadent fools. |
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Young women can make even more irretrievable fools of themselves than young men, if they are not forewarned and foretrained. |
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Birthing pools are for moms who are fools, And for fishes that swim in the deep. |
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All of the requirements necessary for success in a team sport are lost on these fools. |
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Doyle fools around with older men to make a little cash and fuel his campaigns against the hated British. |
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On a mobile device, a drive-by download fools a user into downloading an app without knowing it. |
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A chiropodist says, as long as people are fools enough to abuse their feet, the prospect for his employment is good. |
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Not only out of the mouths of babes and sucklings, but out of the mouths of fools and cheats, we may often get our truest lessons. |
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The Newsroom transforms its female characters into hysterics and fools. |
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If you took all the fools out of the legislature, it wouldn't be a representative body anymore. |
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For 12 years Labour has financed a burgeoning underclass, populated by fools, thugs and failures. |
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I sincerely hope all these people feel the fools they have been and have learned a lesson about mob mentality and panic buying. |
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It was about two con men who sold the Emperor an invisible suit of clothes, claiming that only wise people could see the clothes, while fools could not see anything. |
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Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other. |
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His images of sickness, vomit, manure, and plague reflected his strongly satiric view of a world populated by all the fools and knaves of England. |
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The general consensus of opinion in Outwood's during the luncheon interval was that, having got Downing's up a tree, they would be fools not to make the most of the situation. |
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All our yesterdays have lighted fools the way to dusty death. |
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My reaction to such shenanigans is to laugh at those idiots making fools of themselves, discussing things in which their knowledge is lacking, to say the least. |
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Logic compels the wise, while fools feel compelled by emotions. |
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And, as such, can be relied upon to make complete fools of themselves in the familiar tasks the Beeb has been unimaginatively recycling for a decade. |
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Known as the Rottweiller because of his tough business acumen, he didn't suffer fools gladly but was nevertheless a Jock with a warm heart and terrific sense of humour. |
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I'm not surprised at that statement from this silver-tongued orator, but I am amazed that there are still so many people willing to let him make fools of them. |
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There were picnickers and players, listeners and lollers, fans and fools. |
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