1.
and technologies suitable for civil projects
2.
He’s late thirties and a civil servant working for the Inland Revenue
3.
‘The news that Joanna Sadler was having an affair with a local civil servant has hit Dan Sadler hard
4.
’ I replied, not at all certain where this is going and anxious, in the light of the events of the last few days, to keep things civil
5.
I speculated on the civil wars and religious factionalism and its effects on young minds
6.
What would I have done in this or that situation? How would I react if I found myself facing similar choices? Would I have been as bold as Menachem and entered into a passionate affair with an English woman, a civil servant, just as he had done? Would I have dared to chase a French politician through the streets of Paris to ask that one final question, a question that resulted in Aban spending three days in a French gaol?
7.
African descent, were killed when an Alabama church was bombed in retaliation of the Civil Rights Movement
8.
’ He went on, barely succeeding in sounding civil he changes the subject so quickly
9.
Smiling at Berndt and getting a civil if chilly nod from him in return, I turn to meet Joris
10.
‘About the time of the Civil Strife?’
11.
He came from a remote region of a far off nation that was locked into a vicious cycle of civil war and warlordism
12.
'This will last a day or two, but if we stifle it, it could explode into a huge civil
13.
Dave’s always been civil, unlike some editors I've heard of
14.
The announcement from George at the Council meeting, after his presumptuous offer of assistance as 'adviser' for dubious civil improvements, and that he would then 'push forward' to become a hotelier, as a model for the rest of them, was the last straw
15.
Mandy Hill, in an exertion of will to remain civil, said, “I have just come from an inspection of the Livingson Bungalow Lodges,” she carefully phrased, “and was graciously received, properly entertained, and handsomely impressed with Livingson's sophistication and good taste
16.
She gave the young man a moment to relinquish the sleeve still tight in his fingers then stated clearly and loud enough for his mates and anyone one else out at that time to hear, “You will keep a civil tongue in your foul little mouth, or there's more where that came from! Don't even begin to tell any one else about 'manners!' I don't know from whose foolish talk you picked up that misapplied epithet, but you will do well to remember this: you and your little friends are not even civilized humans yet and until you learn to treat others as you would be treated, I pity you the knocks and bruises in store for you, and not just at the hands of a 'woman' next time;” she glared at them one at a time, “Now get on back to your homes and don't even think of repeating such a foolish stunt!” she added
17.
“A search of the local area, by the Guardians and other civil
18.
To each other they were always very civil and never got into shouting matches the neighborhood could overhear
19.
It was good of Ava to be civil enough to her to sell her the house
20.
Alan didn’t think so because they had been quite friendly and civil, not at all anti-social
21.
But several years later, while we were in Belgium, we were able to have a second wedding at the Catholic Church with this other great couple who were kind of in the same situation as us, and who had been married in a civil ceremony
22.
practically useless as she cannot get clearance to handle court documents without her civil
23.
The masters, upon these occasions, are just as clamorous upon the other side, and never cease to call aloud for the assistance of the civil magistrate, and the rigorous execution of those laws which have been enacted with so much severity against the combination of servants, labourers, and journeymen
24.
The workmen, accordingly, very seldom derive any advantage from the violence of those tumultuous combinations, which, partly from the interposition of the civil magistrate, partly from the superior steadiness of the masters, partly from the necessity which the greater part of the workmen are under of submitting for the sake of present subsistence, generally end in nothing but the punishment or ruin of the ringleaders
25.
As a man of a civil profession seems awkward in a camp or a garrison, and is even in some danger of being despised there, so does an idle man among men of business
26.
The first of these events was the civil war, which, by discouraging tillage and interrupting commerce, must have raised the price of corn much above what the course of the seasons would otherwise have occasioned
27.
These, however, though the highest, are by no means the only high prices which seem to have been occasioned by the civil wars
28.
In the course of the present century, too, there has been no great public calamity, such as a civil war, which could either discourage tillage, or interrupt the interior commerce of the country
29.
In a fertile soil and happy climate, the great abundance and cheapness of land, a circumstance common to all new colonies, is, it seems, so great an advantage, as to compensate many defects in civil government
30.
the Civil War, when Stalin helped then
31.
during the Civil War, they received the
32.
during the Civil War, they received help from the
33.
Second World War and in the first part of the Civil
34.
“Then he owes you a kinsman’s duty to be civil
35.
during the Civil War
36.
In each of those periods, however, there was not only much private and public profusion, many expensive and unnecessary wars, great perversion of the annual produce from maintaining productive to maintain unproductive hands; but sometimes, in the confusion of civil discord, such absolute waste and destruction of stock, as might be supposed, not only to retard, as it certainly did, the natural accumulation of riches, but to have left the country, at the end of the period, poorer than at the beginning
37.
So the Civil War began
38.
Only then the Civil War
39.
Entails, however, are still respected, through the greater part of Europe ; In those countries, particularly, in which noble birth is a necessary qualification for the enjoyment either of civil or military honours
40.
To have enforced payment of a small debt within the lands of a great proprietor, where all the inhabitants were armed, and accustomed to stand by one another, would have cost the king, had he attempted it by his own authority, almost the same effort as to extinguish a civil war
41.
Not only the highest jurisdictions, both civil and criminal, but the power of levying troops, of coining money, and even that of making bye-laws for the government of their own people, were all rights possessed allodially by the great proprietors of land, several centuries before even the name of the feudal law was known in Europe
42.
The civil wars of Flanders, and the Spanish government which succeeded them, chased away the great commerce of Antwerp,
43.
Because Tragus’s reputation had improved, townsfolk even acknowledged her with civil nods
44.
Civil war was always tragic and he regarded his Nord comrades-in-arms every bit as much his countrymen, his neighbors, as he did the other Cyrodiil-born Imperials
45.
What caused you to leave Cyrodiil and wind up in this predicament? Especially with a civil war going on?”
46.
civil wars…the lot of it
47.
Industry is there neither free nor secure; and the civil and ecclesiastical governments of both Spain and Portugal are such as would alone be sufficient to perpetuate their present state of poverty, even though their regulations of commerce were as wise as the greatest part of them are absurd and foolish
48.
The Eng1ish colonists have never yet contributed any thing towards the defence of the mother country, or towards the support of its civil government
49.
They themselves, on the contrary, have hitherto been defended almost entirely at the expense of the mother country ; but the expense of fleets and armies is out of all proportion greater than the necessary expense of civil government
50.
The expense of their own civil government has always been very moderate
51.
The expense of the civil establishment of Massachusetts Bay, before the commencement of the present disturbances, used to be but about £18;000 a-year ; that of New Hampshire and Rhode Island, £3500 each; that of Connecticut, £4000; that of New York and Pennsylvania, £4500 each; that of New Jersey, £1200; that of Virginia and South Carolina, £8000 each
52.
The civil establishments of Nova Scotia and Georgia are partly supported by an annual grant of parliament; but Nova Scotia pays, besides, about £7000 a-year towards the public expenses of the colony, and Georgia about £2500 a-year
53.
All the different civil establishments in North America, in short, exclusive of those of Maryland and North Carolina, of which no exact account has been got, did not, before the commencement of the present disturbances, cost the inhabitants about £64,700 a-year; an ever memorable example, at how small an expense three millions of people may not only be governed but well governed
54.
The ceremonial, too, of the civil government in the colonies, upon the reception of a new governor, upon the opening of a new assembly, etc
55.
The authority of this assembly overawes the executive power ; and neither the meanest nor the most obnoxious colonist, as long as he obeys the law, has any thing to fear from the resentment, either of the governor, or of any other civil or military officer in the province
56.
Accept instruction from no-one else, military or civil and DO NOT part with the ruro till I say
57.
In the exclusive trade, it is supposed, consists the great advantage of provinces, which have never yet afforded either revenue or military force for the support of the civil government, or the defence of the mother country
58.
That the colony assemblies can never be so managed as to levy upon their constituents a public revenue, sufficient, not only to maintain at all times their own civil and military establishment, but to pay their proper proportion of the expense of the general government of the British empire, seems not very probable
59.
It was a long time before even the parliament of England, though placed immediately under the eye of the sovereign, could be brought under such a system of management, or could be rendered sufficiently liberal in their grants for supporting the civil and military establishments even of their own country
60.
It was only by distributing among the particular members of parliament a great part either of the offices, or of the disposal of the offices arising from this civil and military establishment, that such a system of management could be established, even with regard to the parliament of England
61.
This sect, in their works, which are very numerous, and which treat not only of what is properly called Political Economy, or of the nature and causes or the wealth of nations, but of every other branch of the system of civil government, all follow implicitly, and without any sensible variation, the doctrine of Mr
62.
‘Then it wasn’t very civil of you to offer it,’ said Alice angrily
63.
‘It wasn’t very civil of you to sit down without being invited,’ said the March Hare
64.
‘There’s no such thing!’ Alice was beginning very angrily, but the Hatter and the March Hare went ‘Sh! sh!’ and the Dormouse sulkily remarked, ‘If you can’t be civil, you’d better finish the story for yourself
65.
The civil came to predominate over the military character ; and the standing armies of Rome gradually degenerated into a corrupt, neglected
66.
But where the sovereign is himself the general, and the principal nobility and gentry of the country the chief officers of the army ; where the military force is placed under the command of those who have the greatest interest in the support of the civil authority, because they have themselves the greatest share of that authority, a standing army can never be dangerous to liberty
67.
Men may live together in society with some tolerable degree of security, though there is no civil magistrate to protect them from the injustice of those passions
68.
It is only under the shelter of the civil magistrate, that the owner of that valuable property, which is acquired by the labour of many years, or perhaps of many successive generations, can sleep a single night in security
69.
He is at all times surrounded by unknown enemies, whom, though he never provoked, he can never appease, and from whose injustice he can be protected only by the powerful arm of the civil magistrate, continually held up to chastise it
70.
The acquisition of valuable and extensive property, therefore, necessarily requires the establishment of civil government
71.
Where there is no property, or at least none that exceeds the value of two or three days labour, civil government is not so necessary
72.
It thereby introduces some degree of that civil government which is indispensably necessary for its own preservation; and it seems to do this naturally, and even independent of the consideration of that necessity
73.
Civil government, so far as it is instituted for the security of property, is, in reality,
74.
The court of king's bench, instituted for the trial of criminal causes only, took cognizance of civil suits; the plaintiff pretending that the defendant, in not doing him justice, had been guilty of some trespass or misdemeanour
75.
There had been little more than aggressive shouting and some small incidents of civil disobedience, but with the situation getting tenser every day, it seemed certain to only be a matter of time before order broke down more seriously
76.
They were founded by the authority of the pope; and were so entirely under his immediate protection, that their members, whether masters or students, had all of them what was then called the benefit of clergy, that is, were exempted from the civil jurisdiction of the countries in which their respective universities were situated, and were amenable only to the ecclesiastical tribunals
77.
At Rome, the study of the civil law made a part of the education, not of the greater part of the citizens, but of some particular families
78.
The abilities, both civil and military, of the Greeks and Romans, will readily be allowed to have been at least equal to those of any modern nation
79.
Such a clergy, upon such an emergency, have commonly no other resource than to call upon the civil magistrate to persecute, destroy, or drive out their adversaries, as disturbers of the public peace
80.
It was thus that the Roman catholic clergy called upon the civil magistrate to persecute the protestants, and the church of England to persecute the dissenters; and that in general every religious sect, when it has once enjoyed, for a century or two, the security of a legal establishment, has found itself incapable of making any vigorous defence against any new sect which chose to attack its doctrine or discipline
81.
And, in the end, the civil magistrate will find that he has dearly paid for his intended frugality, in saving a fixed establishment for the priests ; and that, in reality, the most decent and advantageous composition, which he can make with the spiritual guides, is to bribe their indolence, by assigning stated salaries to their profession, and rendering it superfluous for them to be farther active, than merely to prevent their flock from straying in quest of new pastors
82.
particular sect having thus become complete masters of the field, and their influence and authority with the great body of the people being in its highest vigour, they were powerful enough to overawe the chiefs and leaders of their own party, and to oblige the civil magistrate to respect their opinions and inclinations
83.
The civil magistrate, who could comply with their demand only by giving them something which he would have chosen much rather to take, or to keep to himself, was seldom very forward to grant it
84.
The teachers of each sect, seeing themselves surrounded on all sides with more adversaries than friends, would be obliged to learn that candour and moderation which are so seldom to be found among the teachers of those great sects, whose tenets, being supported by the civil magistrate, are held in veneration by almost all the inhabitants of extensive kingdoms and empires, and who, therefore, see nothing round them but followers, disciples, and humble admirers
85.
This plan of ecclesiastical government, or, more properly, of no ecclesiastical government, was what the sect called Independents (a sect, no doubt, of very wild enthusiasts), proposed to establish in England towards the end of the civil war
86.
In the state in which things were, through the greater part of Europe, during the tenth, eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth centuries, and for some time both before and after that period, the constitution of the church of Rome may be considered as the most formidable combination that ever was formed against the authority and security of civil government, as well as against the liberty, reason, and happiness of mankind, which can flourish only where civil government is able to protect them
87.
Those concerning the government of the church, and the right of conferring ecclesiastical benefices, were perhaps the most interesting to the peace and welfare of civil society
88.
This system of church government was, from the beginning, favourable to peace and good order, and to submission to the civil sovereign
89.
It has never, accordingly, been the occasion of any tumult or civil commotion in any country in which it has once been established
90.
All the good effects, both civil and religious, which an established church can be supposed to produce, are produced by it as completely as by any other
91.
It is, however, in this earliest and rudest state of civil
92.
Up until the beginning of the Civil War, the South was the main
93.
and one that actually influenced the duration of the Civil War
94.
Moreover, during the Civil War, his half
95.
John Slidell who, prior to the Civil War was a senator from the state of Louisiana, joined the
96.
However, with the news of an impending civil war, he was determined to go
97.
beginning of the Civil War in the United States
98.
was one of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War, with twenty-
99.
during the course of the Civil War
100.
costliest battle of the Civil War in terms of causalities
