From an early age, children are trained in etiquette and the social graces. |
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This loss is the more to be lamented, because the heir to his fortunes is unhappily not the heir to his graces. |
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Mauser and his sidekick Proctor are up to their old tricks, looking to cheat and bootlick their way into the committee's good graces. |
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A delicate Oak Fern, Gymnocarpium dryopteris, graces the shady floor of a birch forest. |
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Nor does Porsche produce the similar hardtop that graces the 911 Carrera Cabriolet. |
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Once three graces, now three crones, the old women preside over their table and their kingdom of life. |
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In general, he left little room for the addition of more than the simplest graces, preferring to write out intricate Italian-style ornamentation. |
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How are your kids doing when it comes to social graces at the dinner table? |
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I took it for granted in my article that God may sometimes give special graces to dying persons to rescue them from the jaws of perdition. |
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A kid's mural of dolphins and fish graces the wall, and a big picture window overlooks the water. |
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There were no airs and very few graces, just a good eye and an uncomplicated swing at the ball. |
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He determines to extract the secret from the Countess and inveigle himself into Lisa's good graces. |
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An establishment figure, he has all the airs and graces of his social position. |
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The fashion-forward actress, who graces the FROW of countless fashion events, showed off her trim figure in a form-fitting number. |
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A towering dawn redwood, planted in the 1940s, graces the Garden's oak and conifer knoll. |
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In the last 15 years, the mode of quick cutting has hidden some of the physical gaucheries, but it can't give them graces they don't possess. |
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On the trek across the Sahara it was vital that decorum, etiquette and social graces were left at the airport! |
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In like manner, all the graces of the Spirit grow proportionably, by the special influences of divine grace. |
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In many tribal cultures, the social graces, being polite, showing respect and personal interactions are more important than being on time. |
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In Japan, by observing all the social graces, I could often pass for a native. |
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It's not everyday someone just offers you food, so good graces and manners were what he needed at this moment in time. |
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And above all, he has replaced his father's courtesy and good graces with an almost proud rudeness and scorn for others. |
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For all her military ambitions, Dana was well trained in the social graces, and could waltz as well as she could fight. |
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High-minded citizens petitioned Congress to vote in a new era of enlightened laws to cultivate the social graces. |
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That's not only uncharitable, it's an almost guaranteed way to blind oneself to all the graces of the sacrament of Holy Orders. |
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The theme will be thanksgiving for the many graces and blessings we receive. |
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He didn't accept that her experiences were divine graces and ordered her to terminate her ecstasies as soon as she felt them beginning. |
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I knew that the second my Dad tasted it Steve would forever be in his good graces, due to the fact that my Dad is a slave to his taste buds. |
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It's been a long struggle since then, but I think I'm back in their good graces now. |
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Though the people that hung out with him really didn't like him, they preferred to be in his good graces than otherwise. |
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She guessed that it probably belonged to one of the slaves that were in the queen 's good graces. |
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Do you honestly think that after pleasing forty clients this week alone that I'd need to be in your good graces to survive the month? |
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The Lady Morrigan herself has commended you on your fine performances, and suggests that if you keep this up, you will be in her good graces. |
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We introduced ourselves and he promised coffee around the halfway point of our night, and by then he was in my good graces. |
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Workers who depend on the good graces of their employers are ultimately vulnerable to economic downswings and outright exploitation. |
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The chef's favorite offal product, tripe, graces the menu, as do rubbery coxcombs, and sweetbreads fried like chicken in a crunchy, salty batter. |
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There is no doubt manners and social graces are essential pillars that hold up our society. |
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It was as if he was always wary of getting above himself, of giving himself airs and graces, a peculiarly Scottish trait. |
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Just because he's wormed his way into the headmaster's good graces doesn't mean he can't still get into trouble. |
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Brighton, for all its airs and graces, is a very provincial town, and I like it that way. |
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He had no airs and graces and he was always interested in what you were saying. |
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There were no airs and graces about Hedley, he was a very gentle fella and it was an honour to have known him. |
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But despite mingling with the stars, he has few airs and graces and regularly returns home to Lancaster to help in the family restaurant. |
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It is an age of miracles and wonders, of sightings of Mary and warnings, of prophecy, graces and gifts. |
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The poorly-educated son of a yeoman farmer, his social graces, and those of his wife, left something to be desired. |
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Some species pair for life, the most celebrated example being the tall stately sarus crane, which graces the green fields of North India. |
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There are, nevertheless, enough saving graces to make this entire volume well worth any reader's investment of time and effort. |
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As rigid as the form often seems, the fact that it never excludes solely on the basis of style or natural ability is one of its saving graces. |
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The first half was utterly forgettable with the exception of just a few saving graces. |
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His breaking pitches lacked movement, and his fastball, one of his saving graces in the fourth game, seemed to have departed him. |
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The film's few saving graces are its lavish costumes and the sporadic funny moments, usually delivered by one of the marginal characters. |
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A man of no airs nor graces, he also liked traditional music and ballads and the old songs of our land. |
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Whichever style of plate graces your Seder, it is a self-contained story of the celebration. |
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Even today many of those employed by the hunt live in tied cottages, dependent on the landlord's good graces for a roof over their heads. |
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The seven deadly sins and their antitheses, the four cardinal virtues and three heavenly graces, provide the book's organising principle. |
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As a girl quietly in love, there is mischief in her graces, grace in her mischief. |
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Peace grows when the graces of God and the blessings of Earth are not considered possessions to be protected but divine gifts intended for all. |
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One of Britain's most versatile baritones graces the Westmorland Hall stage next Saturday in the first concert of the new sinfonia series. |
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In many graces, we ask God's blessing for good food and good company. |
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Though I saw plainly, by this address, that I had got in with a coquet, my presiding star was not a whit out of my good graces for involving me in this adventure. |
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It sounded heartfelt and returned him to the good graces of GLAAD, the gay-rights group that had originally called for his firing. |
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They won't roll over and do what the Governor wants just because he asks them to do so and they want to stay in his good graces. |
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The sharp rhetoric may be necessary for leaders on both sides to stay in the good graces of their respective parties. |
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He was charming, diffident but above all very friendly, with no airs or graces. |
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But 2013 marks the changing of the guard, as actress Kerry Washington graces the August issue. |
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In this multicultural world, people from those other cultures demand that they be treated as equal, command the same respect and be in our good graces. |
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The initial buzz and projected rapid adoption rate of the technology is being driven by suppliers' zeal to stay in the good graces of the proverbial 900-pound gorilla. |
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Her family was well connected, and Griffith received an education suitable for a fine lady in polite literature, French, poetry, and the social graces. |
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In our day and age, we have to be thankful for small graces. |
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One of the saving graces of the Lords, for me, is the fact that over one third of peers are cross benchers, freeing them to vote on conscience over party lines. |
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You've taken on a few airs and graces lately, haven't you Tim? |
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Perhaps there you can learn some of the basics of the social graces. |
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He was at Man United but there's no airs and graces about Teddy. |
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You hardly hear it now, but in 1979 it was a sneering term for a person who has acquired wealth recently, and is vulgarly ostentatious or lacking in social graces. |
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The sad reality, on a damp, windswept and cool weekend, though, was that the men's sprints are two of the saving graces of an otherwise disappointing championships. |
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Suffice to say, Harry's homecoming does not see him greeted with open arms, and the majority of the story is concerned with Harry's attempts to regain Hannah's good graces. |
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We are so covered with layers and layers of refinement, of social polish, of airs and graces and civilization and pretensions that the human in us almost ceases to exist. |
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Despite their monkey suits, Si King and Dave Myers have no interest in putting on airs and graces as they continue cooking posh grub on a budget. |
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Whereupon, willing to use that occasion, he kneeled down, and, with humble-heartedness and hearty earnestness printed in his graces. |
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Evans had influential backers and political allies, but lacked social graces and was disliked by many of his peers. |
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His lack of mastery of the social graces made it obvious he had not been raised in upper-class society. |
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With these sure graces, while busy tongues are crying out for a drop of cold water, mutes may be in happiness, and sing the Trisagion in heaven. |
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Matured in all the graces, he is like the ripened Chian clusters that await the vintager in the autumn days. |
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Of course, the developer has to secure financing and submit the plans to the city before any pushpin graces the Phoenix skyline. |
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Still on-trend, the pattern in grey or citrine yellow now graces everything from wallpaper to fridges. |
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In spring, the brilliant Little Green Bee-eater graces the skies and perches on phone and electricity wires. |
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The movie shows him repeatedly seeking to get back into her good graces. |
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Team with St Tropez tan and wear with slick back pony tail, airs and graces. |
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Thou lookest for firmitude and vigour in those graces, which thou wilt allow in thy best disciples, no less than truth. |
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Surely many special graces were granted those days at Sterling Heights. |
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These natural graces in the quadroon are often united with beauty of the most dazzling kind, and in almost every case with a personal appearance prepossessing and agreeable. |
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David had, in the space of an hour, captured Mrs. Williamson's heart, wormed himself into the good graces of Timothy, and become hail-fellow-well-met with old Robert. |
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For that reason, belike, Homer feigns the three Graces to be linked and tied hand in hand, because the hearts of men are so firmly united with such graces. |
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With Gardens, Robert Pogue Harrison graces readers with a thoughtful, wide-ranging examination of the many ways gardens emblematize the human condition. |
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