Verwenden Sie „czar“ in einem Satz

1. Ebbw Vale, who I think normally didn’t socialize to any great extent with the Churchills; and others, including a Russian; some distant cousin of the Czar

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2. They trooped out on the way to lunch next door, in the flashing train cars with The Imperial Eagle of the Czar and all the Russias painted upon its polished and waxed sides

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3. Our new Interior czar Ken Salazar has just announced (January 2010) that he will issue new rules that

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4. brother Aleksandr was hanged for his involvement in a plot to assassinate Czar

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5. As to the WMD Czar, can there be a more vital concern than dealing with weapons of mass destruction? Should this function be carried out with no congressional review and no public assurance that it is designed to be effective? This is especially sensitive since President Obama abolished the security structure of President Bush, which had kept us safe for eight years, in his first 48 hours in office

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6. palaces of Czar Nicholas and Alexandra before the Russian

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7. was reminded that as Claims Czar, my task was to put my nose back to

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8. I was among five people written up: Wallis Annenberg, the daughter of billionaire publisher Walter Annenberg; Phillip Fisher, the son of oil investor Max Fisher; Bernard Petrie, the son of Milton Petrie, the clothing store czar; and John Lennon, whose father manufactured specialized instruments for everything from power plants to NASA rockets

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9. at the Russian Court of the Czar Alexander

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10. And it is clear that President Obama was not happy with the new security Czar who spilled the beans about the intelligence business, Dennis Blair, so he fired him

11. ‘The important thing for you to remember is that history, viewed from the Kremlin gives an early start to the Cold War; Stalin, in particular, wanted to retrieve territories that no Russian Czar would ever have voluntarily given up; territories that were taken from Russia whilst a great question mark hung over the future of the Revolution

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12. “Oh, thank you, great Czar,” Afu said, closing the connection before his sarcasm

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13. There were more than twenty-six letters in the original OWG alphabet? It sounded like a lie, but Locke knew the OWG Education Czar always tried to make the language easier for its students

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14. If she mentioned her suspicions to the OWG Transportation Czar, it would generate news since it was a Govicide Agent’s girlcomrade having children

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15. In the end, the Hijra with the accompanied submission of the Helpers turned the Prophet of Mecca into the Czar of Medina

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16. On the other hand, as the circumstances of his life post-Hijra, forced him into the company of the poor, it can be seen that as the Czar of Medina, Muhammad condescended to descend to the Helpers like the Quraysh of Mecca he was

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17. Though he grew up in an environment of sentimentality, he imbibed a balanced outlook that his stint as the Czar of Medina turned into statesmanship

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18. success, againstthe Czar, Peter the Great, but was ultimately defeated

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19. The czar was enchanted by Napoléon, and Napoléon confessed later that

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20. An embarrassed Napoléon sent a letter to the czar proposing peace –but he

21. Furthermore… if the Russians had not fallen in love with their fucking Czar and their corrupt nobility; who taxed, killed, brutalized and degraded them for 1,000 fucking years; they would not have destroyed the land they live on

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22. What did his cousin, the King of England do when the former Czar asked for asylum in England? He coldly refused to rescue him

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23. So what did that Royal German/English hypocrite do? He not only refused asylum to the his cousin the Czar: as a result the entire family was murdered, and shot down because of being left stranded by the English King’s refusal to give them sanctuary

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24. The monastery has also a collection of Western oil paintings, fine sacerdotal ornaments, marbles, enamels, chalices, reliquaries, including one donated by Czar Alexander II in the nineteenth century, and another by the Empress Catherine of Russia in the seventeenth

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25. The glow and the white ground made it all seem like something put together on the whim of a musical czar, somewhere in the grounds of the Winter Palace

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26. Every man is the lord of a realm beside which the earthly empire of the Czar is but a petty state, a hummock left by the ice

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27. "Shall you see the Czar?"

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28. But like Czar Peter content to toil in the shipyards of foreign cities, Queequeg disdained no seeming ignominy, if thereby he might happily gain the power of enlightening his untutored countrymen

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29. But when, as in the case of Nicholas the Czar, the ringed crown of geographical empire encircles an imperial brain; then, the plebeian herds crouch abased before the tremendous centralization

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30. What was America in 1492 but a Loose-Fish, in which Columbus struck the Spanish standard by way of waifing it for his royal master and mistress? What was Poland to the Czar? What Greece to the Turk? What India to England? What at last will Mexico be to the United States? All Loose-Fish

31. Would you have thought that the man who led you to a shelter on the steppe was the great Czar himself?” Saying these words, he assumed a grave and mysterious air

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32. Should I recognize you as the Czar, as you are a man of intelligence, you would see that I am lying

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33. Having caught up with us, he dismounted from his own horse, and giving me the bridle of the other, said: “Our Czar makes you a gift of a horse, and a pelisse from his own shoulder

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34. Their chief said I should be conducted to the Czar

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35. At last the peasant re-appeared and said: “The Czar orders the officers to his presence

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36. Why does he visit us? If he does not acknowledge you as Czar he has no justice to get at your hands; if he acknowledge you, why did he stay at Orenbourg with your enemies? Will you not order him to prison, and have a fire lighted there?”

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37. “Czar,” said he, a tremor in his voice, “she is in her own room; she is not locked up

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38. On the stairs Alexis stopped: “Czar, demand of me what you will, but do not permit a stranger to enter my wife’s room

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39. At the door of the room Alexis stopped again: “Czar, she has had a fever these three days; she is delirious

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40. “Czar,” said he, in a fury, “I am guilty; I have lied to you, but Grineff also deceives you

41. An hour after, the Corporal brought me my passport, having the scratch which served as Pougatcheff’s sign-manual, and told me that the Czar awaited me

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42. The sentinels stopped us and to the demand: “Who goes there?” our postilion answered in a loud voice: “A friend of the Czar, traveling with his wife

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43. “How so, since the judges have passed it? The Czar alone has the right of amnesty

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44. “To the Czar himself?”

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45. She had a feeling that since she, the widow of the murdered man, had forgiven the murderers, and was applying for an amnesty, the Czar could not possibly refuse it

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46. It seemed to the Czar that the hermit’s words had not made any impression on himself; but once or twice during that day he caught himself thinking of the two peasants who had been hanged, and the widow of Sventizky who had asked an amnesty for them

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47. As usual, the Czar fell asleep the moment his head touched the pillow

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48. And somebody shouted, “It is you—you who have done it!” The Czar woke up bathed in perspiration and began to think

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49. But only dimly could he see himself as a mere human being, and he could not consider his mere human wants and duties, because of all that was required of him as Czar

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50. ) he should array himself in his best clothes, go to church, buy candles, and set them up before the ikons of the saints, give to the priest memoranda bearing the names of the dead who are to be prayed for, receive bread with triangular pieces cut out of it, pray repeatedly for the health and welfare of the Czar and bishops, as well as for himself and his own affairs, and then kiss the cross and the hand of the priest

51. A man in modern life, whether he does or does not profess to believe in the divinity of Christ, must know that to be instrumental either as a czar, minister, governor, or policeman, as in selling a poor family's last cow to pay taxes to the treasury, the money of which is devoted to the purchase of cannon or to pay the salaries or pensions of idle and luxurious officials, is to do more harm than good; or to be a party to the imprisonment of the father of a family, for whose demoralization we are ourselves responsible, and to bring his family to beggary; or to take part in piratical and murderous warfare; or to teach absurd superstitions of idol-worship instead of the doctrine of Christ; or to impound a stray cow belonging to a man who has no land; or to deduct the value of an accidentally injured article from the wages of a mechanic; or to sell something to a poor man for double its value, only because he is in dire necessity;—the men of our modern life cannot but know that all such deeds are wrong, shameful, and that they ought not to commit them

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52. From an official standpoint this refusal to take part in a military organization, in which the Czar himself serves, and which is blessed by the Church, must be regarded as insanity, and therefore the message is received from St

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53. But the peasants, believing it impossible that such an injustice could be perpetrated by the higher magistrates, refused to submit to the decision, and drove away the workmen sent to cut down the trees, saying that the forest belonged to them, and that they would appeal to the Czar himself before they would allow it to be touched

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54. Petersburg who issue orders,—the Minister of State, the Czar, also worthy men and professors of Christianity,—how can they, knowing the consequences, conceive such a scheme, and direct its execution?

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55. How can they, even, who take no active part in it,—the spectators, whose indignation would be aroused by accounts of private violence, even though it be but the ill-usage of a horse,—how can they allow this shocking business to go on without rising in wrath to resist it, crying aloud, "No, we will not allow you to flog or to kill starving men because they refuse to surrender their last property villainously attempted to be wrested from them!" And not only are men found willing to do these deeds, but most of them, even the chief instigators, like the steward, the landowner, the judge, and those who take part in originating prosecution and punishment, the Governor, the Minister of State, the Czar, remain perfectly calm, and show no sign of remorse over such things

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56. One needs but to talk with them to become convinced that all,—landowner, judge, minister, governor, Czar, officers, and soldiers,—at the bottom of their hearts not only disapprove of such deeds, but when a sense of their true significance is borne in upon them, really suffer at being forced to take part in these scenes

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57. But the intoxication to which men succumb under conditions like parades, pageants, religious ceremonies, and coronations, though acute, is not enduring, while there is another which is chronic, shared by all who have any authority whatsoever, from the Czar to the policemen on the street, shared, too, by the masses who submit to authority in a state of stupefied servility, and who by way of justifying their submission, after the usual manner of slaves, ascribe the greatest importance and dignity to those whom they obey

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58. Not one asked himself if he should take part in an act which his conscience reprobated, but each accepted himself as one who had simply to fulfil a certain function; let it be the Czar, anointed of God, an exceptional being called to look after the welfare of a hundred million men; let it be the noble; the priest, the recipient of grace through ordination; the soldier, bound by oath to fulfil commands without hesitation,—it is the same with all

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59. I do not mean that if you are a landowner you should forthwith give your land to the poor; or if a capitalist, your money or your factory to your workmen; or if a czar, a minister, a magistrate, a judge, or a general, you should forthwith abdicate all your advantages; or if a soldier, whose occupation in its very nature is based on violence, you should at once refuse to continue longer a soldier, despite all the dangers of such a refusal

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60. You can refrain from affirming that you continue to be a landowner or factory-owner, a merchant, an artist, an author, because you are thus useful to men; from declaring that you are a governor, an attorney-general, a czar, not because it is agreeable or you are accustomed to be such, but for the good of men; from saying that you remain a soldier, not through fear of punishment, but because you consider the army indispensable for the protection of men's lives

61. “Well,” he began, “the first thing I did was to blow some courage into his veins, and, on the strength of it, Simeon went to the Czar and offered to conquer the whole world for him

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62. They related how the latter’s daughter-in-law had threatened to secure the influence of the manager of a certain noble’s estate in behalf of his friend Gavryl; also that the school-teacher was writing a petition to the Czar himself against Ivan, explaining in detail his theft of the perchbolt and partial destruction of Gavryl’s garden—declaring that half of Ivan’s land was to be given to them

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63. After a time she raised her head, and staring at the burning candle she began to question herself as to why she had married, and as to the reason that the Czar required so many soldiers

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64. His wife told him that she had sent a petition to the Czar, but it had not been accepted

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65. Although the sentence was commuted to hard labor in Siberia, and although six years later he was freed and again took up his writing, his mind never rose from beneath the weight of horror and hopelessness that hangs over offenders against the Great White Czar

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66. It is true that when the news of the prince’s death reached Monte Carlo, the princess, who was there at the time, showed various persons, on whose indiscretion she could rely, a holograph letter of condolence from the czar, and later unfolded to the amiable muddle-headed the intricacies of a lawsuit which she was instituting for the recovery of the estates in Poland; but her detractors roundly declared the holograph letter to be a forgery, and the lawsuit a fiction of her crafty brain

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67. An ukase of the Czar reserves the excavations in all his great empire for the Archæological Society of St

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68. The order was despotism itself, and would have done credit to a Russian Czar

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