She considered most of the story a prologue for the part about rum and gold and carrying-on. |
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Dauphine echoes the initial warning of the second prologue in describing the ways in which the gulls are duped. |
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Asked why he teaches, Kadish quoted a line from the general prologue of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales about the clerk of Oxford. |
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A prologue and sixteen scenes are interlaced with a twelve-note theme and fifteen variations for orchestra alone. |
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The announcement of the prologue and each successive part frames it additionally as a literary text, which is conventionally partitioned. |
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In an opening prologue, Wilmot tells the audience that they will not like him. |
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This prologue masquerading as an epilogue does not provide the expected closure, but instead another opening into the text. |
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The prologue opened with a stark black, steeply raked stage with just a chair for Swallow. |
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The brief prologue to Love is a Treasure shows a veterinarian caring for a badly injured guinea pig. |
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This novel consists of three primary sections that are framed by a prologue and an epilogue. |
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In this prologue, Chaucer introduces all of the characters who are involved in this imaginary journey and who will tell the tales. |
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The film also features a specially adapted prologue that presents crucial plot information in an easily digestible form. |
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But the race was remarkable after he stunned the leading names in the race by taking the yellow jersey in the prologue. |
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Still, two senior WPP execs see her likely exit as a prologue to her leaving altogether. |
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The progression had been gradual, a series of tiny, inconsequential steps, a typical prologue to a cataclismic event. |
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It might be good to know that Muravyev is a time-trial specialist and a longshot for the prologue. |
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Millar stunned his fellow professionals by winning the Tour prologue on his debut in 2000 and retaining the race lead for three days. |
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There are two rest days, three individual time trials including the prologue, and one team time trial. |
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After a portentous prologue, the film shifts five years ahead, showing him in his new position as lieutenant in the citizen police force. |
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The funny thing about these excerpts is they do not appear anywhere else in the text that follows the prologue. |
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It might also be seen as a prologue to the twentieth century's proliferation of apocalyptic literary imagery. |
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The book contains 11 chapters, plus a prologue and epilogue, and an extensive suggested reading list. |
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His explanation that it was put aside as a mere prologue to another book doesn't carry complete conviction. |
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In a prologue, Marion is shown being chased and barely escaping a crowd of angry American white men who want to lynch her and her newly born. |
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Only in this way will its temporary revolutionary hegemony become the prologue to a socialist dictatorship. |
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Lance Armstrong sent that unmistakable message to his rivals this evening in the prologue to the 101st Tour de France. |
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Cunego is off and in about a minute twenty we will know who wins the prologue. |
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The stage victory marked a reversal of fortunes for the 26-year-old who lost the prologue when his chain came off close to the finish. |
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This has been the common prologue to the academic career of many engineering hopefuls. |
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Thanks to my 10th grade English teacher, I can recite the prologue to Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales in Middle English. |
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The play's prologue, in yet another fully stretched example, is delivered in contemporary attire, before the cast minueting in period costumes. |
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Such things will not distract him from the task ahead, which involves defending the tour prologue. |
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It inverts the typical opera prologue, traditionally dedicated to monarchical flattery. |
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Last season he won the opening prologue, donning the yellow jersey as a result. |
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However, it was the prologue to the England game which was most instructive about the rottenness of the state. |
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He has worn the yellow jersey of the Tour leader before after winning the prologue at the centenary year of the race in Paris. |
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Even if it is the History Channel and not the Myth Channel, I expected at least a nod to this prologue to the historical events. |
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The Ark brought Hancock to public attention in the late 1980s and has formed the prologue to his search for lost civilisations. |
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With cold indifference, Mark knew it was only a prologue to what was to come later. |
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My personal goal was to try and test myself as well as some new equipment in the prologue and in the time trial on Mt. Ventoux. |
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Jesus is the word of God, according to John the evangelist in the prologue. |
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History is a prologue written in stone, but the present offers new possibilities. |
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But in a nation that has existed for more than 5,000 years, the past is more than a prologue. |
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Second, don't open a book with a prologue, because you're wasting time. |
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Kicking off in 1944, the film opens with the type of prologue that could have been lifted straight from the Indiana Jones escapade, Raiders of the Lost Ark. |
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The three episodes will be a self-contained arc ending at Prom Night and will serve as a prologue for the rest of the series. |
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Here is a title that, in its prologue, tasks players with fighting a horde of angels on top of a moving jet. |
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No. Walker's prologue and epilogue clearly frame the diary's events. |
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In this sequel, he took off from a prologue featuring Byron and Mary Shelley discussing sequel possibilities before introducing the lonely creature's shock-headed bride. |
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In this prologue, I will explain the various tribes mentioned, namely selkies, Sidhe, phoukas, and halflings, as many readers may not have heard of them before. |
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Hushovd, in with a shout of taking the yellow jersey after his fifth place in Saturday's prologue time-trial, led the sprint out but he had Kirsipuu in his slipstream. |
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It also features a scene that is shockingly reminiscent of the prologue in The Dark Knight Rises. |
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These moves are positive, but if past is prologue, any real change could take years to enact. |
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The poem is significant, as well as for the charm of its prologue, for the fact that it is the first attested use of the heroic couplet in Chaucer. |
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She brings up many a valid point throughout the prologue but Chaucer voids her opinion because of her social class and looks when in truth she is actually wise. |
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The tone is that of rancorous comedy, and there is skill in the writing, but the play, unlike the movie, is weighed down with a confusing prologue and a clumsy epilogue. |
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Like the novel it studies, it is framed by a prologue and epilogue that place the core of the book in an extremely revealing and resonant context. |
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It shouldn't come as a surprise that he can climb, as a former mountainbiker, but this guy also had an excellent prologue and an average time-trial at Romandie. |
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Armstrong won the prologue and holds the leader's Yellow jersey. |
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The next three days would consist of gear checks with the race crew, skills testing, and the race prologue, a mini race to determine the seeding for the start of the race. |
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He was also exceedingly unlucky not to pick up the leader's yellow jersey on the prologue, only missing out when his chain slipped in the latter stages. |
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At Saturday's prologue, Parisians took their time to line the route. |
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It will be the first time trial of next year's Tour, apart from the short prologue, and race organizers hope the idea will keep the race alive until the latest possible date. |
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The protagonist, a ranger named Talion, is killed in the prologue, but his corpse is reanimated by an angry spirit named Celebrimbor. |
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In 1804 he began expanding this autobiographical work, having decided to make it a prologue rather than an appendix. |
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These early performances were given in Latin, and were preceded by a vernacular prologue spoken by a herald who gave a synopsis of the events. |
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The story in the prologues lengthens with time, with more details in the later versions of the prologue. |
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The prologue ascribes the authorship of the book to a committee of nine appointed by St Patrick to revise the laws. |
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The teenage Indiana bases his own look on a figure from the prologue of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, after being given his hat. |
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Like the Tale of Beryn, it is preceded by a prologue in which the pilgrims arrive in Canterbury. |
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The prologue to Their Bones Are Not My Child postdates the novel's action, yet anticipates the distressed tone that runs throughout the book. |
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Crouching in the shadows separating fan service from fan exploitation, Ground Zeroes is a playable prologue to the fifth Metal Gear Solid proper. |
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In the prologue, Granade erects a dual theoretical structure for examining Partch's work during these hobo years. |
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Even in case of a pregnant bhikkhuni, the king is consulted, as mentioned in the prologue of Jataka no. |
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The prologue points almost exclusively to the Holy Land as the subject of the work. |
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In the prologue of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Jones is seen as a teenager, establishing his look when given a fedora hat. |
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But the Met office says this is just a prologue to the big chill. |
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The prologues of all other manuscripts, though only included marginally, so closely resemble this first prologue that William Newell claims they must be copies. |
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I consider author portraits, rubrication, and the use of the prologue in Le Roman de la Rose, Le Roman de Fauvel, and collections of works by Machaut and Froissart. |
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In his prologue, Baugh poignantly describes his childhood joy at categorizing his mother's button box, utilizing the memory as a metaphor for a Derridean archive. |
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In the prologue to his Prose Edda, Snorri Sturluson euhemerises Thor as a prince of Troy, and the son of king Memnon by Troana, a daughter of Priam. |
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In the prologue, we meet Stool Pigeon, who in his late sixties has become a kind of neighborhood historian attempting to preserve fading community memories. |
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