I could feel it in my bones that he was up against something stronger than his will and his prodigious intellect. |
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Rupe has a prodigious memory and holds grudges, slights and wrongs long and hard. |
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Symbols of erection, penetration, and prodigious sexual potency and regeneration are everywhere. |
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He was nineteen when his mother died in 1821 and his boyhood experiences would colour his whole prodigious output of novels, poetry and plays. |
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Despite the solitary nature of her profession, she was a prodigious socialiser and partygoer, usually being the last to leave. |
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The consumption of the previous evening, prodigious by any standards, was exceeded nay, dwarfed by that which was to follow. |
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This gives him momentum and sets him up for the moment of delivery, when his unusually supple wrists impart prodigious spin to the ball. |
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He remained in his seat in Battery Park, staring straight ahead from between his wide-brimmed hat and his prodigious walrus moustache. |
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In order to be visible at all at the huge distances implied by their redshifts, quasars must produce prodigious amounts of energy. |
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Each of these factors doubtless contributes to our prodigious ability to learn. |
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The way he asked for money put to use his prodigious talents as a preacher, a wheedler, a comic and a man in dire financial need. |
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Alder Gulch, discovered in May 1863, rendered prodigious amounts of placer gold-arguably the most ever extracted from a single gulch. |
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She was a keen fisherwoman, she loved and collected books, and she was a prodigious letter writer. |
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Cabrera sat down in between prodigious hacks in the batting-practice cage and said he had a lot to learn. |
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In the newly exposed waters and throughout the North Atlantic Ocean, plankton growth is prodigious. |
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He has found a way to channel his prodigious, hallucinogenic imagination into a cohesive story line, to optimum results. |
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Here's where the accelerated practice of offshoring creates a new and prodigious challenge. |
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To fully equip every street in Britain with conventional wireless networking, would require a prodigious effort. |
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Although this may sound like an old wives' tale, I have seen prodigious results from this experiment on several occasions. |
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Worse, it's a prodigious eater, feeding on a variety of plants including oleanders, alfalfa, and almond trees. |
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Why is it that prodigious writers of pulpy, elaborate fiction spark such complete devotion? |
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These early publications stand at the head of a prodigious and wide-ranging bibliography. |
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She lopped a year off his age to make him seem even more prodigious to credulous Hoosiers. |
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He was unique in England in his deep knowledge of contemporary German theology and was also a prodigious scholar of Syriac, Arabic, and Hebrew. |
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In truth his indecipherability had more to do with his heavy dialect and the prodigious amounts of ganja that he smoked! |
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Aristotle was an industrious collector who amassed a prodigious quantity of information on a vast variety of topics. |
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Yet that prodigious concatenation of evils, which should be devastating, is not notably impeding the nation. |
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He was a prodigious builder whose appetite for building was matched by his prowess in war. |
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A prodigious waterfall comprised of magical water torrentially down poured upon Seres. |
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This process, as can be seen by the previous Lexington example, burns a prodigious amount of fuel. |
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They eat prodigious amounts of beetles that would otherwise bore into your desert trees. |
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His own prodigious creative talent was fuelled by the stuff of the everyday. |
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It is a prodigious warning to the privileged classes, rather than a means of liberation for the exploited classes. |
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The producers would have done better to spend more time on its story rather than mistaking the opportunity to make a film as prodigious talent. |
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Each section surveys the church across Africa, and draws together prodigious amounts of information. |
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Francis in particular is a mightily impressive performer and he and Holt get through a prodigious amount of work in matches. |
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Most importantly, you get to prance about in costume and consume prodigious amounts of liquor whilst meeting new people. |
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Despite her failing eyesight she made prodigious amounts of lace tatting for her clothes, and for family and friends. |
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Maier is among an estimated 50 people in the world recognized as prodigious savants whose abilities are as remarkable as their limitations. |
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It is, of course, possible simply to use the time for drinking and eating to prodigious degrees, but that is to miss the very point of it all? |
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Until now 29-year-old Canonica has been remarkable only for his prodigious length off the tee. |
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In 1449, she was expelled from the manor by Lord Moleyns's men, but not without a prodigious struggle. |
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He would listen intently to his mother's lessons and as his prodigious talent became apparent she began to teach him, too. |
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Considering his prodigious consumption of alcohol and drugs, this was no mean feat. |
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Warner quickly seized the opportunity and immediately signed the prodigious talent. |
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He's helped by a prodigious memory for names and places and a blotting paper ability to absorb ideas from philosophy, literature and pop culture. |
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Best's prodigious talent drew the affection and awe of millions of fans and tributes to him poured in from across the football world last night. |
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She has charmed the world with her prodigious talent and her level-headed approach to her growing celebrity. |
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The languorously limbed trees droop into the water, often shedding their prodigious fronds, providing a sheltered habitat for fish. |
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Not non-existent, just a tad light when compared to the prodigious talent and output of Lennon-McCartney. |
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There are lots of guys out there now who aren't prodigious hitters of the golf ball but are wonderful shotmakers. |
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Plenty of people have spent prodigious amounts of time teasing out that complexity-in-simplicity. |
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The prodigious fund-raiser was admonished for creating the appearance that he was trading legislative favors for donations. |
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His later output as a painter does not compare in momentousness with his pre-war work, but it remained prodigious in terms of sheer quantity. |
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He swept the world with his prodigious DJing talents and made Montreal proud to foster a new generation of turntablists. |
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In the intervening years we've been regaled by stories of his prodigious womanizing, which included frolics in the White House. |
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In fact theirs is very much a superficial similarity, based on prodigious talent and youth more than anything else. |
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A derivative of Japan's long samurai-manga tradition, it has the requisite tangled storyline and some thrilling, plasmic exchanges rendered with a prodigious brush. |
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He took a prodigious amount of drugs washed down with booze. |
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He fancies an American actor named Barrymore, but Barrymore, a prodigious drunk, soon storms back to Los Angeles. |
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He gives the whammy bar on his Stratocaster a workout on Gave You What You Wanted, and displays his prodigious piano technique on Swanee River Boogie. |
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The exhibition is a striking reaffirmation of his prodigious talent. |
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A Wall Street operator who was already in his fifties when he moved to London, Schechter is a prodigious talker, a showman and a financial wizard with a gift for innovation. |
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The second hint is the prodigious torque output and low engine redline. |
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The prodigious computer genius, who took his own life Friday at age 26, remains an enigma to those unaware of his many projects. |
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Mother is a prodigious talker from a long line of verbal antecedents. |
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After 1066 French-style castles and Romanesque churches were erected on such a prodigious scale that the mark on the English landscape can still be seen today. |
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In one hand he holds an open book and with an prodigious index finger points to the victim with words in red Roman majuscules against the night sky. |
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All of which adds up to superb straight line stability, taut handling through curves, improved roll control and a prodigious ability to soak up bumps and smooth out potholes. |
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My sense is that Orwell had a head full of poems, most of them accumulated in schoolboy days and soon afterwards when he must have done prodigious reading. |
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He has proven himself a prodigious master of the qanun, an 81-string Arabic zither, his dexterous plucking unlocking the instrument's potential to scintillate and shine. |
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By the early 1950s Minton, with his private income, flamboyant personality and prodigious talent, was a celebrity in the mould of today's Britart pack. |
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Yet it is no exaggeration to say this lanky Texan with prodigious talent fired a huge salvo in the thawing of the Cold War. |
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The rule that a man might have no more than four wives at a time, but could change them when he liked, also suited Ibn Saud, who had a prodigious appetite for women. |
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This is fortunate, because house wren nestlings have prodigious appetites. |
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No biography of Jack Nicholson could long skirt the issue of his prodigious appetites. |
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Indeed, after going to his reward, he has been publishing at a prodigious pace. |
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Couple with its prodigious online presence, it has become a global brand to be reckoned with. |
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He knows better than anyone the law of carnage and its prodigious repetitions in our time. |
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The items in her paintings are chosen for their visual voluptuousness, as well as their capacity to provide her with instances to showcase her prodigious painting skills. |
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He is, after all, one of a kind when it comes to effective exploitation of a prodigious Rolodex. |
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Who would have realised that his ideas would have a lasting influence from their prodigious outflowing in the 1920s right down to the twenty-first century? |
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Only inexperience let the prodigious 16-year-old down when he was outsprinted by two senior riders after an ambitious lone attack was brought back. |
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Many aspects of his prodigious career are treated in the tributes offered by his friends, fans and collaborators for this Festschrift assembled to honour his 70th year. |
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A prodigious polymath, he wrote on subjects as varied as grammar and gout, ethics and eczema, and was highly regarded in his lifetime as a philosopher as well as a doctor. |
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He skilfully worked the fringes of the rough created by the bowlers' footmarks and although never a prodigious turner of the ball, he does generate some spin. |
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It was obviously a big blow, but we have a prodigious amount of young talent at this club and it will give somebody else a chance to come in and fill his shoes. |
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I wasn't really in the mood to get heavily into the intellectual history, but there's plenty there to ponder, and a prodigious amount of research. |
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To the boy's surprise, it spread a pair of tan and gold wings that were prodigious in size, which caused it to appear as if it were towering over him. |
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I was commissioned to put together a 20-minute biographical assessment of the man, an assessment that was to include a tight encapsulation of his prodigious thought. |
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But it unmistakably signifies that the icons of soccer fans nationwide are wallowing in such prodigious wealth that they can play ducks and drakes with money. |
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In his biography of his father, Francis Deng deals frankly and in detail with Deng Majok's prodigious uxoriousness. |
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It was so hot in this fever-swamp that his water requirements would be prodigious. |
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Laffer has sired a prodigious number of children, six of them. |
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Her memory was prodigious and nothing that ever happened to her in her life was forgotten. |
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The fossil birds from Las Hoyas will be digitally brought back to life thanks to the prodigious possibilities offered by synchrotron imaging. |
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His prodigious artistic talent won him a place at the Royal Academy schools at the unprecedented age of eleven. |
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Another well-attended prodigious exhibition of some 140 exhibits of graduand project work. |
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Giants are the monsters of human appearance but prodigious size and strength common in the mythology and legends of many different cultures. |
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Again finding prodigious swing, he tempted Haddin to flash at an outswinger and a nick behind gave Jos Buttler the catch. |
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It's a prodigious effort that wouldn't be possible without our dedicated team of copy editors. |
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Native Los Angeleno Billy Shire is best known as the prodigious owner of the Soap Plant and Wacko stores and La Luz de Jesus Gallery. |
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Even with a six footer at the wheel, there's enough room in the back for all but the rangiest adults and the boot is a prodigious size. |
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The space of ground taken up by a rich man's house is prodigious, the turfed roof forming a small field. |
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Towards the last I increased the heat, and by that means produced a very turbid air, of which I collected a prodigious quantity. |
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Sir Hugh interviewed the brothers and, impressed by their prodigious knowledge, commissioned the book. |
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The spacial depths between the glittering threads of the web and the chef seemed abysmic and prodigious. He might have belonged to another realm. |
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A prodigious learner, Hugo entered the University of Leiden when he was just eleven years old. |
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In addition, mantle plumes may heat the lithosphere and cause prodigious igneous activity. |
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They arise to a strange and prodigious multitude, if not indefinitude, by their various positions, combinations, and conjunctions. |
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It is native to eastern North America, where it is the most prodigious and ecologically essential natural forest regenerator. |
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In the 1970s Liberace is the brightest sequinned jewel in the Las Vegas entertainment crown, a talented, vain and paranoid performer with a prodigious sexual appetite. |
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It was a new kind of bombast, and Luger was prodigious, supposedly averaging just 20 minutes to produce a beat, even if they were mostly variations on a theme. |
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The upwelling of nutrients into the euphotic zone would stimulate prodigious blooms of phytoplankton, which attract zooplankton and other animals up the food chain. |
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I consider him a prodigious nuisance and an enormous superstition. |
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Thor rose from beside the rock with a prodigious whoof that roused Muskwa. |
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The final gear change is phenomenal. His turn of foot prodigious. |
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Small insectivorous mammals eat prodigious amounts for their size. |
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