Nimrod joined me at this moment and he was thanked separately and dually, for being the husband of his wife, I suppose. |
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Let us suppose that on this same given day the majority of tokens distributed are all fractionally larger than normal. |
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It has been asked, in what way do you suppose that the affections of a mother should operate to derange the members of the ftus? |
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The spot 'where the three C's meet' at Ealing is the usual rendezvous, I suppose? |
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I suppose by graduate bard you mean one who has gained the chair at an eisteddfod? |
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And I suppose, she said, satirically, you wonder why Iwhy youare repellent to me. |
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Do you suppose I'm thinking of that, and not of the desecration, the outrage, the horror? |
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I suppose it's a sort of familiar spirit that does it, but the electric eye has got something to do with it. |
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Let us suppose that this gutta percha, and this cat's-skin are not electrified. |
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And I suppose he was right in saying so, for what meaning could he attach to the designation, the world. |
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What do you suppose must have been my feelings, after this rejection, at the thought of my own dishonour? |
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From what quarter do you suppose these rumors of Floyd's disinheritance arose? |
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Do you suppose I was able then to understand the sheer tragic fortitude to live of a scrubwoman! |
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There is, I suppose, hardly a book which one ought to discommend to the young person more than La Religieuse. |
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This circumstance has led certain persons to suppose that emissions are natural and beneficial. |
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Why suppose that by distorting reality we get it in shape to affirm of reality? |
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I suppose I know my way about the house, if I be losin' my hearing just a dite. |
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I suppose the first mischief was done by the foreside of the whirl, the latter by the hinderside, their motion being contrary. |
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Why, man, do you suppose they would welcome us if we went to them empty-handed? |
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I suppose the cook will have horns and a tail, and all the food will be devilled. |
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There is no reason, however, to suppose that this is so, and several of the denitrifying organisms have been identified. |
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It will suffice to suppose that it is the consciousness itself that is the dialyser. |
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It is ingenious to suppose that we are rather the receivers and encouragers of our original thoughts than the authors of them. |
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The same community cannot be 'both exogamous and endogamous,' as some suppose. |
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And then, I suppose, after being kicked for getting tipsy on samshu, the men never drink any more? |
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I suppose you will write to the oddities, since you are forbid to see them. |
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We can scarcely suppose that this appeal by Jeremiah to his brother-prophets was merely sarcastic and denunciatory. |
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A casual visitor might suppose this place to be a temple dedicated to the Genius of seediness. |
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Or suppose we take the other theory, that it is an eruption from some sun, ours or another. |
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Then if it sends the petition this year you will give the donation, I suppose? |
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Bad traveling, remarked Captain Sparhawk, still I suppose we must expect that on a seldomly frequented trail. |
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We may suppose that Steele called for pens and paper and a sandbox, and took a table in one of White's forward windows. |
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But how could you suppose I meant that she had designs upon evert for herself? |
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By depicting them as much worse than they were, not, as you suppose, much better. |
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We cannot suppose that any one can really mean to exclude all imitation of others. |
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I suppose he got this name from his strident voice and exhaustless eloquence. |
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The former, having isolated the primitive facts, suppose them to have a superior logical and existential value. |
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Above all, let not the creative artist suppose that the antidote to the circle of dilettantism is the circle of social reform. |
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To understand the operation of extraterritorial jurisdiction, let us suppose the principle to be applied to ourselves. |
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It is absurd to suppose they were fraudulently produced in this laboratory. |
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I shall suppose that the downfall of the Seljuk empire brought to their standards a great number of their own race. |
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You will have to have a fancy dress, hire it, I suppose, since the time is so short. |
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I suppose he picks up a few dollars now and then by pitching for semi-professional teams. |
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If it keeps the house quiet and saves you dinging at 'em all the time, I can do it, I suppose. |
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Lots of people would buy because I was such a morsel of a creature, and I suppose he found me a drawing card. |
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I suppose that in the files of old illustrated weeklies somewhere, a score of portraits must be findable. |
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I can see that Uncle Larimy has a fishing rod, but what do you suppose he has sent Rhody? |
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There was further, as we may suppose, a gain in certainty of fertilisation. |
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And I suppose Florey swallowed his knife, and threw his own body into the lagoon! |
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I suppose you've only got to call a florist and tell him to send you some orchids? |
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He writes just as you might suppose Voltaire's footboy to do, who has been his amanuensis. |
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I had two shots with the Whitworth at a small animal, the natives call 'Drin,' which I suppose from its habits to be the marmot. |
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What sort of a disease is it that has taken Mrs. Roberts, do you suppose, to send her there? |
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Now suppose dp imposed without change of volume, and DT to be the resulting temperature change. |
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I suppose you wouldn't know whether the land about there was freehold? |
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And nobody but you and he and Captain fenton ever use it, I suppose? |
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You ladies go to church to learn how to get along in the world, I suppose, and your piety sheds respectability on us. |
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By the way, I suppose you've not heard anything of Miss Desmond? |
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Where we are going we don't know, but I suppose after De Wet. |
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But suppose the hacienda San Carlos to be occupied by a Spanish garrison? |
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What suppose thou would result were Norman of Torn to turn his great band of cut-throats, leaderless, upon England? |
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I suppose there are times when the human craving for sensation is sated. |
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I suppose he's such a schlemihl no father would ever look at him! |
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I suppose it wouldn't be right for you to leave the place alone, either, after giving your word. |
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There's an old widow in her room, somewhere, let us suppose in the suburbs of Leeds. |
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I suppose I can count for one in the scrum, said the stranger. |
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Now, if I'm ever going to be seasick I suppose this is the time to begin. |
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The DK was, I suppose, overloaded, so that only one shawl is come. |
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And suppose I send Prasville, the secretary-general, instead? |
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I don't suppose he's gone in there to talk to the secretary bird! |
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I suppose you've given up the secretaryship of the Old Friends' Club? |
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But suppose a selenite to be six times smaller than a man like us! |
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I suppose you have long ago tried all the devices of self-discipline? |
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Does Mr. Mill really suppose that all noumena are self-existent? |
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Perhaps it is self-flattery to suppose I have any place in your regard. |
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I suppose it took her a minute or so to traverse the place, but to me she seemed to shoot across the room like a rocket. |
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Do you suppose I do not understand the dreariness it has been for you? |
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I suppose it would sound like drivel if I were to repeat it. |
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Now, my little pilgrims, suppose you begin again, not in play, but in earnest, and see how far on you can get before Father comes home. |
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I suppose there is nothing pride can so little bear with as pride itself, and that she was punished for her imperious manner. |
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Then I suppose you came her to serve the notice of ejectment on me. |
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It looks like what one would suppose an elephant gun to look like. |
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Do you suppose he studied dogs and eagles out of the Elgin Marbles? |
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My father said, I suppose you know about this, Mr. Ellsworth? |
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You naturally suppose, as I did, that I put Natalie into a cab, and run away with her from the church door? |
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Do you suppose there is any hope of your embracing the Faith? |
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It is, I suppose, Boulter's not even excepted, the busiest lock on the river. |
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I like to be stirred by emotion, I suppose, and I like to study character. |
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You are not to suppose that he hasn't got a longer name, if he chose to use it,' said my aunt, with a loftier air. |
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I suppose nobody, certainly not its promoter, is enamoured of this. |
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If your crop comes shorter into market than any of theirs, you won't lose your bet, I suppose? |
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Here, one would suppose, might have been sorrow enough to imbue the sunniest disposition through and through with a sable tinge. |
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Glad enough, I suppose, you 'll be to win your epaulettes as colonel. |
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As an epilogue to all that has been said, I will suppose a case. |
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I suppose the love-making doesn't run smooth, or perhaps Adam hangs back till he's in a better position. |
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Now, suppose you want to install an automatic lubricator on a remote bearing that is difficult to reach without causing machine downtime. |
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I suppose this child is about a fair sample of what thousands of your heathen are. |
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Cake, sandwiches, fruit, and coffee will be all that is necessary, I suppose? |
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But suppose some of our extraterrestrial neighbors are also a bit touchy? |
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I suppose I fainted, for when I opened my eyes I was all alone. |
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Your mother never said much about your Mentorian family tree, I suppose? |
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And what do you suppose this fathead has the front to spring on me? |
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One of the farmers, I suppose, from the other side of the fen. |
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I suppose I must have been longer than I thought, or they must have been quicker than they expected with the mailbags. |
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By the end of October we shall have made our flitting, I suppose. |
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Why, leather is the best material for footwear I suppose, hazarded Bobby. |
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Simon answered and said, I suppose that he to whom he forgave most. |
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I didn't suppose that there was a four-footed animal on the island. |
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Few here, I suppose, now personally remember Francis Lieber. |
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I suppose the man couldn't have been a relation, or even her fiancee? |
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It seemed beyond the pale of wildest conjecture to suppose that the Hon. |
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I suppose you wouldn't like to do a locum for a month on the South coast? |
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I suppose I can't very well turn myself into a Limited Liability Company. |
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Timothy's hold on life, as you may have apprehended, was ever of the slightest, and I suppose I always knew that he must soon revert to the obscure. |
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