But audiences willingly collude in that pretence and rejoice in the characters it brings to life. |
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However, used-car buyers should rejoice in the fact that they at least tried for a good few years. |
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Friend of publicans and sinners, you make the angels laugh and heaven rejoice. |
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I mourn for the loss of my beloved wife, but I rejoice over the birth of my son and heir to my throne. |
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To be named top dog among 140 regions from all corners of the continent is no mean feat, and we should all rejoice at such glad tidings. |
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Skiers, snowboarders, cross-country skiing enthusiasts, tobogganists and strollers rejoice in winter. |
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So keep your chin up, dig in to work, and rejoice in the fact that the weekend is almost here. |
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But I don't think they rejoice over spilling our blood nearly as much as they rejoice over the fear they put in our hearts. |
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When we have a good destiny, filled with joy and happiness, wealth and prosperity, we rejoice and praise the deity we worship. |
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The entire port town in the south of India prays and waits to rejoice in the company of this talented, little cricket family. |
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He returns to earth to rejoice in the easeful shade and water alongside the stretch of The Roman Road, dreary in the dogday heat. |
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Let James rejoice with the Skuttle-Fish, who foils his foe by the effusion of his ink. |
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Fat teenagers rejoice, you can now blame your parents and the first five years of your life for your plumpness. |
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Much as I know the Canadians would rejoice to see their man win, I'm going to go all chauvinistic and say America! |
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For instance, fat and lazy men who are gradually eating themselves to an early death can rejoice, because the Onahole is their ticket to success. |
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I think the entire hurling world, Tipperary excepted of course, would rejoice in a Waterford win on Sunday. |
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If we ask ourselves this question, we often feel forced into answering that we could rejoice in God's continued, unceasing presence. |
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It was a time to rejoice in her accomplishments, and I couldn't help but feel a kindred pride with the other assembled parents and siblings. |
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Every spring there comes a moment when you hear the joyous song of a bird and you rejoice with it that spring has arrived. |
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Your father and mother, and your brother, they will rejoice to hear that you live. |
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Shouldn't evolutionists rejoice, and creationists despair, at all this observed change? |
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If you've been dying to talk about a romantic outdoor interlude, amorous nature lovers can now rejoice. |
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The group's stubborn refusal to rejoice in their achievement strikes me as strange. |
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He might rejoice in his groaning store cupboards, but the labour is out of his hands. |
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Pope Francis is certainly a breath of fresh air, and I, for one, rejoice in his style, tone and early pronouncements. |
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We may reasonably rejoice to learn that women are to be thus uncaged. |
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Do we rejoice at this stroke of luck, nourish and expand on it? |
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Let us rejoice that Swedish academicians, rather better inspired than they have been these last 15 years, have crowned this man. |
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Some of the chimes resemble the dolls that usually rejoice infants. |
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For them, it is a day to celebrate, to rejoice and to ask for basic rights of inclusion into the mainstream society as any other respectable citizen of the country. |
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How much more can I rejoice, I who am made in your image and likeness? |
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God of the lost, God of the found, grant us the love to rejoice with each lost soul that is found, remembering that others welcomed us when we were gathered in. |
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Of course there will be deranged people who will rejoice in their weird conviction of his eternal and infernal roasting. |
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I rejoice in the fact that I now have a number I can neurotically obsess over. |
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Encouraged by these developments, we rejoice in a greater measure of common catechesis based on Scripture and the ecumenical creeds that we share. |
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Let us rejoice in the reality of God's pardon of all our sins. |
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Internet geeks will rejoice at the latest clever-clever web campaign. |
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I rejoice in the sustainable food source that is farmed livestock. |
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Thus a tradition died, and thus the Masters and Wardens of today rejoice in a happy immunity, all unknowing of the danger their predecessors forfended. |
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If you have believed, it is time to renew you faith and to rejoice that the kingdom of God has come and that you live under the gracious rule of Jesus. |
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It is easy to look back on the past through rose-colored glasses and to rejoice and be thankful for the bounty God provided then. |
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For my part, I think we ought to rejoice that this same beard is of real tangible shaveable hair. |
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WestJet WestJet announced a new non-stop service between Toronto and Phoenix Sun seekers and desert lovers rejoice. |
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For long-suffering fans, this is presumably a moment to rejoice. |
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It was the president on the line, calling to rejoice with his wife. |
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At The Oberoi Udaivilas, Udaipur, guests can rejoice in a romantic rendezvous in the Shikara Sunset Boat ride. |
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There are many anti-heroes in our time, Kostovska writes, but we must rejoice at the heroes. |
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And, hark! she whispers in the zephyr's voice, Lift up thy head, fair floweret, and rejoice! |
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If then we believe this unfailable word of truth, who would not be content to mourn awhile, that he may rejoice for ever? |
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If the honourable gentleman differs with me on that subject, I differ as heartily with him, and shall always rejoice to differ. |
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You which rejoice in a thing of nothing, which say, Have we not taken to us horns by our own strength? |
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Your friends would have cause to rejoice, rather than condole with you. |
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So far we had had reason to rejoice in the escape of our longboat, which had received no damage from any of the huge seas which had come on board. |
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Time has now sufficiently dispersed the mists of criticism for us to be able to see the truth, to enjoy all his music, and to rejoice in the rich diversity of its panoply. |
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This contrivance of his did inwardly rejoice the cockles of his heart. |
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It is true that there were men in his own time, and will be men in all times, who are better pleased to count spots in the sun than to rejoice in its glorious brightness. |
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Throughout Native American history, powwows were held, usually in the spring, to rejoice at the beginning of new life and the end of the winter cold. |
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