Democracy will make it's last fall into the oblivion of an Imperial corporate state bent on world destruction. |
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Led on by false promises and unaccomplished hopes, I lay down and fade away into oblivion. |
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The town of Catania lost all its inhabitants, and ultimately sank into complete oblivion. |
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Also, true excellence in writing will be quickly blue-penciled into oblivion. |
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I began to count the ways in which I enjoy unearned skin privilege and have been conditioned into oblivion about it existence. |
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And like the unperfected Polaroid of a beginning we've forgotten, it should fade into oblivion in no time. |
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It's fairly fashionable to portray vampires these days as members of a vanishing race, going unquietly into oblivion, but, sheesh. |
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Or perhaps, in a more generous mood, you'd have her turning 40 and sinking gracefully into the silent oblivion of confirmed spinsterhood. |
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It's been 6 years since one of Ontario's best bands vanished into the oblivion we call splitsville. |
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Greg filled me in with a flawless play-by-play, rescuing my scorecard from oblivion. |
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Not until life and existence implode into oblivion, nothingness, will the fighting end. |
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Of course, there are also those who do not subscribe to any religious faith and who may believe that death leads to nothingness, oblivion. |
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Viro cursed and oath and grabbed at the man's cheek and chest, but he had passed into oblivion. |
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James spent the next two days floating in and out of oblivion, completely unaware of his arrival in Amsterdam. |
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He flung an arm across his face to shield off wakefulness, hoping to sink back into sweet oblivion. |
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I remember that night you came into Bailey's to drink yourself into oblivion after Katherine died. |
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Brad only groaned once as Kurt and Vincent lifted him between them, and then the dark and painless unconscious oblivion claimed him again. |
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The oblivion of unconsciousness was creeping up on her at its leisure, and she would make him regret murdering her too slowly. |
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The darkness thickens, closes in on me, drawing me into these eyes, and my surroundings sink into oblivion. |
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She has revealed that, when she heard news of the affair, she drank herself into oblivion with friends. |
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Even if I don't sink into oblivion, drifting near the verge allows my subconscious to bubble up and provide answers. |
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Drowsiness overcame her, and she crumpled to the floor, letting herself sink into dark oblivion. |
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We were all too busy smoking dope, but even if we did drink it was never the full-on race to oblivion that happens today. |
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This is great, comprehensive stuff, worth preserving as the laserdisc format fades into oblivion. |
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As for 90 octane gasoline, there are strong indications that it will slowly fade into oblivion, hopefully unnoticed until it ceases to exist. |
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And as Rudy discovered during a visit, urgent help is needed to prevent them from fading into oblivion. |
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Filed away in studios or tucked deeply in the archives of a few public collections, these prints lapsed from obscurity into oblivion. |
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These songs have set the trend for melody and have evoked the nostalgia, which was fading into oblivion. |
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He said many producers were neck-deep in debts and had faded into oblivion after producing a couple of films. |
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This clearly didn't happen, and their choice then was whether the fade off into oblivion or whether to actually do something. |
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The star is not the dissolution of individualism into death and oblivion but the freezing of particularity into an eternal image of itself. |
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As she died, he doomed her soul to oblivion and swept his hand over Sonaro. |
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We were there to see what would have been the apocalypse, the oblivion, the end. |
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However, this can lead to a certain sort of oblivion, the void, if you will. |
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They will be killed and burned to ash, an eternal death, an absolute oblivion of which there is no return. |
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When I came to, four hours later, it occurred to me that I had gone through, but not experienced, the oblivion of death. |
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Silence and political oblivion come, sooner or later, for every Prime Minister. |
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During the Ottoman conquest of the end of that century Perperikon has been conquered, destroyed and doomed to oblivion. |
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As she felt enough power ready to burst her hand body to oblivion and death. |
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It feels as though I'm rescuing lives from oblivion, from utter destruction by the Garbage Truck of Fate. |
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I had to start thinking about this at the age of eleven, and used to keep myself up for hours contemplating my own death and oblivion. |
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The Office of Strategic Influence went from obscurity to infamy to oblivion during a spin cycle that lasted just seven days in late February. |
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They will silence me, continuing onwards to their sterile and humorless future, wiping the world's mysteries into oblivion. |
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But counter-stories and challenges to the causations of such oblivion find little or no public space. |
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And after the situation had cooled into oblivion, I was left with an enlightening feeling of how being purposely outcasted feels like. |
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It is a field where most of the books are minefields, road maps to oblivion, mind stultifiers, or very limited in their scope. |
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She quickly rose from oblivion to become a star for her courage and challenging character. |
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The high-toned Tokyo banquet is clear evidence that the controversial era of the Kamikaze has not passed into oblivion. |
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There are Chekhovian echoes in its depiction of a way of life about to pass into oblivion. |
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The pit swirled down into oblivion, a thick, cloying miasma threatening to devour him if he drew too close to it. |
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Empires and ideologies have triumphed, perished and fallen into oblivion through the centuries. |
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The multiple shocks to body and mind sent his wounded psyche catapulting down the dark tunnel to oblivion in a dead faint. |
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Yet this which should have consigned him to early oblivion really procured him immortality of fame and reverence. |
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It moved to cross the road, and gave a cursory glance left, then right, then stepped out into oblivion. |
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Without values throughout history major civilizations and societies soon found themselves in a death spiral toward oblivion. |
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As markets globalise, European exchanges will need to merge with their European rivals or risk oblivion. |
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Since they evoked feelings of gratification and satisfaction, uncertainty abounds as to whether they should be erased it into oblivion. |
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By common consent, Cleopatra's ticket to oblivion would have been the Egyptian cobra. |
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Too many pop psychologists figured that the gusto was gone from her game, and she was on her way to tennis oblivion. |
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The political oblivion that encompassed the end of Billy Hughes' career remains a moral exemplar to any pollie who dares to go there. |
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Most of these duplicated segments are doomed to oblivion, because any proteins their genes produce are redundant. |
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Then, when you are out on a fast, open road you find the engine runs out of puff on hills so you have to downshift and rev it to oblivion. |
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Her group had left her, jettisoning her into oblivion for fear of attracting unwanted attention to themselves. |
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The carry bevel package is subtle, radiused by hand using emery sticks, with the sharp edges are gently broken, not belt-sanded into oblivion. |
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My efforts to rescue the Aeolian harp from oblivion have earned me a Royal Commendation. |
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Gradually, as the years went by, Abercrombie and Gibson slipped into virtual oblivion. |
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It saddens me to see this proud contest fall into oblivion, for it was once a very important event for American school-children. |
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For three minutes, violins slowly weep, guitars are slowly strummed, and falsetto harmonies are echoed into oblivion. |
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Elevator operators, typesetters, and airplane navigators have followed milkmaids and lamplighters into oblivion. |
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Another is a minuscule, dead-end space that was rescued from oblivion by a wall fountain and a pond. |
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The restoration of the monarchy brought political oblivion, then intermittent government harassment for the rest of his life. |
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He will refuse to defend the title and sink into a life of oblivion and mystery, surfacing from time to time to make anti-Semitic remarks. |
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Oh good, she said, and wiped the lawn with me, roqueting and croqueting my balls to oblivion. |
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The habitual, gentle and ordinarily longed-for oblivion of the end of the day had morphed into something considerably more sinister. |
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An unusually stringed instrument, the sarangi is being forced into oblivion because of lack of interest. |
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They plunge out on three simultaneous axes, each of which, in its own way, terminates in oblivion. |
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A plastic mask covered her mouth and nose, feeding oxygen to her in her oblivion. |
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Is it any wonder, then, that we sometimes feel that we are living in a world on the edge of oblivion? |
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In the 1980s and 1990s we were ill at ease and unable to get a hold on things as we faced a big black hole and a slow drift to oblivion. |
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In recent weeks Irish theatre on tour has looked like a one-way ticket to financial oblivion. |
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The times I was just having a beery laugh with my friends, times when we shared in each other's extrovert abandon, each other's dippy oblivion. |
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Those who are worried about these traditions falling into oblivion should preserve them in the archives where they rightly belong. |
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Feuding fish face a fight to the death with the unlucky loser sinking into oblivion. |
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And on this side of the Atlantic bizarre and beautiful fields of glass sponges have been trawled to oblivion. |
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If I could catch him off guard it would give me just the edge I needed to send him crying into comic oblivion. |
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Maybe you just sit in a corner and sink quietly into oblivion, snoring loudly for the rest of the evening. |
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Let him sleep, that blessed sweet oblivion, a brief and welcome peace from the worry about the crops. |
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To kill a culture is to cast its individual members into everlasting oblivion, their memories buried with their mortal remains. |
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As he beds a procession of desperate chorus girls and barmaids, his long-suffering wife, Phoebe, drinks herself into oblivion in their ramshackle bedsit. |
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Her voice, her message, had little appeal after the Second World War, and her name, once instantly recognized by all, faded into virtual oblivion. |
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As a result, the process of the origination of species constantly hides and even annihilates those origins, not purposively but through random carnage and mere oblivion. |
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For the unsuccessful ones, their ordeal simply fades into public oblivion. |
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He preserved a courtly oblivion towards the event, though it seems beyond reason that he could have not noticed his wife's girth had suddenly fined down. |
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While the old traditions still excite, craftspersons should be taught to cater to the contemporary market without which they will fade into oblivion. |
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At some point he abandoned the family and drank himself into oblivion. |
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We are not spending ourselves into oblivion, as you hear some jowly bloviator say on television every day. |
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The black wildebeest, which once roamed the highveld in the hundreds of thousands, was just a few years from being shot into oblivion in the late nineteenth century. |
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While things are spiraling down into the memory hole it sometimes makes sense to give them a few quick tugs before they vanish into oblivion altogether. |
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While some of these games have retained popularity and are often played at a competitive level, there are many smaller games, which seem to have faded into oblivion. |
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Sunaryo says his installation is just to remind us of the large scenario that feeds the acts of war and violence, without which the weapons industry would fade into oblivion. |
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For those who missed it, a man jumping around in a shell suit later succeeded in generating enough of a spark to send the cursed vehicle to oblivion. |
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Last year this particular meet was not held, and had it not raced last weekend, the old favourite in the Tennant Creek sporting calendar could well have faded into oblivion. |
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As she observes, that shopworn notion has been complicated into near oblivion by artists responding to new social realities in the People's Republic. |
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Our sages teach us that our oblivion, our unawareness of the full ramifications of every harsh word and action, lasts only until the day of death. |
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While at the party, I managed to polish off a fifth of Jose in less than two hours, so I had a few minutes of relative coherence before I sailed off into oblivion. |
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The movie also shows a panoramic view of the mountains, deep chasms and valleys going into oblivion and the sounds of crackling icicles and snowstorms. |
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There was no escaping either the ironies or the career implications of the situation and both the record and the band were speedily consigned to oblivion. |
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Lifting his hand, Shanza barely had time to wrap his blood-smeared fingers around the smooth shaft and yank before his knee collided with the ground and he sank into oblivion. |
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In the fullness of time, ninety-nine percent of the bad, ugly, stupid, obtuse, and banal remains so, and remains so unmemorable that it sinks into oblivion. |
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Reading skills in the age of deconstruction and its many theoretical offshoots have apparently followed required Shakespeare courses into oblivion. |
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The desire of these heroin addicts for chemically induced oblivion is made comprehensible by the sordid, disaffecting environment in which they live. |
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And then the next red-hot development on some other front will emerge rendering the acronym to oblivion. |
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Conscious or not, this film is strong and will be remembered long after many other sweeter, more conventional favourites have faded into unobtrusive oblivion. |
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If opponents of gay rights are supposed to be retreating into oblivion, they missed the memo. |
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That which gave him the power over me came back out of oblivion, where I had hoped to keep it. |
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A small, wobbly voice cut through the comforting blackness and oblivion, just audible above the constant hiss of the waves breaking on the slimy, moss-covered stone outside. |
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But when you try to oust the queen, you better be successful, lest she decides to relegate you to oblivion. |
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Questions pertaining to human rights violation went unheard into oblivion. |
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That's the kind of enthusiast that is being driven into oblivion by self-serving, loudmouth boors who think that they invented the microprocessor. |
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Musical genius, gifted writer, indubitable king of narcotic and alcoholic excess, Zevon now shows us that, in the face of oblivion, he also has balls the size of cantaloupes. |
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We let youth slip from us regardless of the treasures it is bearing into oblivion, with the same unperceptiveness that lets the glories of spring go by unheeded. |
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In a market in which even bestsellers are quickly remaindered and then tossed into the bin of oblivion, the work of experimental women writers is easily lost. |
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It was essential, of course, that with each hop the gentleman's foot should land on the very top of a hat, thus pancaking said head-wear into a state of oblivion. |
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Why should people not have the right to keep their own money and spend it how they see fit, instead of having a nanny State, bossyboots Government tax workers into oblivion? |
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An attempt at tragedy in the book's last quarter all but tips the book into oblivion with the revelation of a family secret so silly that Sunset Beach would reject it. |
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Not the darkness of oblivion but the shroud of gloom on a sunless winter day, which made the room look as though as though the light had been switched off. |
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Unfortunately, with more and more people moving into apartment blocks and embracing a fast-track cosmopolitan life, this practice is slowly being pushed into oblivion. |
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Doubtless others could not weather the economic barriers, and soon subcombed to oblivion. |
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These knighthoods passed into oblivion upon the Restoration of Charles II, however many were regranted by the restored King. |
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My eyes burn from sleep unslept and from tears unshed. I long for oblivion. I am impossibly tired. |
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She is overwhelmed by having her unfulfilled love for him so abruptly terminated and drifts into the oblivion of insanity. |
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So why does the stapler endure long after the overhead projector burned out and the slide rule slid into oblivion? |
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During this period he also dreamed that the spirit of Drusus Nero begged him to save his memory from oblivion. |
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Religious demagoguism brings sudden downfall of regimes and cages the fundamentalists into political oblivion. |
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As things are, Ruddy believes that long irons could follow the brassie and the spoon into oblivion. |
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Without the oblivion that drugs had brought, he was now in a healthy enough mental condition to want to make friends. |
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Wolfe saw himself in this bardlike role, vanquishing death and oblivion with timeless words. |
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Poppies also frequently adorned statues of Apollo, Asklepios, Pluto, Demeter, Aphrodite, Kybele and Isis, symbolizing nocturnal oblivion. |
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His novels mocked and maligned the French middle class, ironizing it into oblivion. |
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He held on tight as his investment skyrocketed and then plummeted into oblivion while the Securities and Exchange Commission investigated the company for accounting fraud. |
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As in Maiden Castle, in which we glimpsed Dud and Wizzie in nondreaming oblivion, there is in Weymouth Sands an emphasis on sleep as the other of Being. |
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At the same time, if you, a manufacturer, continue building fleets of nonhybrid gas guzzlers, you are condemning yourself, your employees and shareholders to oblivion. |
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Due to modern technology, many more people and much more information will not slip into oblivion, contrary to what happened throughout history until now. |
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After Domitian's assassination, the senators of Rome rushed to the Senate house, where they immediately passed a motion condemning his memory to oblivion. |
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It is also true that in my case any reprisal will be followed by oblivion. |
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Following the suicide of his apparently unreassurable wife, Bunny takes to the road with 9-year-old Bunny Jr., and that road is a one-way expressway to oblivion. |
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The US has been showing off all the toys it will use to blow the Iraqis into oblivion, themost obscene of which has to be the Massive Ordnance Air Burst,or MOAB,bomb. |
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Let us get somebody who can be more constructive than threatening to dismantle our national representative body and Balkanizing our nation into oblivion. |
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Merrin scrupulously avoids the most extreme examples of the mania for oblivion and vigilance, but tulips and Norway maples show well enough where madness lies. |
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