| Most radical of all were the ultraists like John Brown, who were prepared to wage armed conflict to achieve their objectives. |
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| John Brown reports that the fireball appeared about 120 km west-north-west from Amsterdam. |
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| Of her thousands of unpublished writings, including a novel and cantos commemorating John Brown, some fifty remain. |
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| Yet there is the possibility of an engagement, whether official or unofficial for John Brown. |
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| Mulder was on the sink, watching intently as John Brown batted around what my bleary eyes assumed was a bottlecap or tuft of hair. |
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| By McGowan's account, Warlick visited Brown Brothers winery and asked its principal, John Brown, about business and climate change. |
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| John Brown is an out-and-out liar for all the reasons that I see printed in comments before mine, which came to mind as I read this Walter Mitty fantasy. |
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| Most radical was the 1856 provisional Constitution drafted by northern abolitionists, including John Brown. |
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| There were plenty who would wish to slight John Brown and Queen Victoria. |
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| In these new oils and gouaches, John Brown again makes visible the inwardness of enfleshed existence. |
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| The John Brown Festival is devoted to educating residents about Chatham's early black pioneers and refugees. |
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| Four years after Prince Albert's death, she became attached to her gillie, John Brown. |
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| Brown said the authors – who also mentioned his father John Brown, a former Hawke minister – mistook him for another Chris Brown. |
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| Indeed, once the fire-engine house was taken, everybody seemed impressed by John Brown, rather than infuriated or vengeful. |
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| John Brown, perennial shut-in, spends a lot of time indoors. |
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| The 1997 flick's title comes from the monarch's supposed relationship with ghillie John Brown. |
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| Note: John Brown, a silversmith and gunsmith worked at Lincolns Inn Fields, 1805-1808, one of his seven barrelled revolving pistols is in the Royal Collection at Windsor Castle. |
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| Other items include a stickpin presented by Queen Victoria to servants in memory of John Brown. |
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| Through the 1860s, Victoria relied increasingly on a manservant from Scotland, John Brown. |
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| Many more people who opposed slavery and worked for abolition were northern whites, such as William Lloyd Garrison and John Brown. |
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| A few abolitionists, such as John Brown, favored the use of armed force to foment uprisings among the slaves, as he did at Harper's Ferry. |
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| The community leaders of 1900 founded a support group called the John Brown Association, refurbished the house and hired a live-in caretaker who also conducted tours. |
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