1.
For about two years now I have entered a very interesting phase of my life, since I have more and more psychic experiences; yet, I have also perceived certain paradox incidents which appear more and more frequently, surrounding me like a Sonic War: At daybreak, when I do the most important meditation exercise of the day, there is incredible mobility in the block of flats next to my house: A number of cars come and go continuously in and out of their outdoor garage, which happens to be right next to my bedroom window! Even earlier, from 4:00 to 6:00 am (no exaggeration) they race engines incessantly and/or slam car doors uncountable times! Why, indeed? Only God -or Satan- knows! The fact is that more often than not I can hardly sleep, I feel exasperated and I can't meditate properly
2.
‘No, the daybreak prayers are more stimulating – intended to give energy for the day
3.
An hour before daybreak the sister awoke, and said, as she had promised, “My dear sister, if you are not asleep, tell me, one of your charming stories
4.
“Take this new-married man,” he said, “and put him outside in the cold, and return at daybreak
5.
Entrusted with the key, Hesper came at daybreak to release her
6.
He would await daybreak and the pending rain
7.
Kurt awoke in the dark, but he could tell by the sound of birds off in the trees, that daybreak wasn’t to far off
8.
It was highly probable it may be available at daybreak, so he needed to be ready to go at first light
9.
We need to get across at the latest before daybreak
10.
If he starts up at daybreak we might surprise him
11.
Awakened by shouts of men moving the caravan into position for traveling, we hastily collected our possessions, drank water and ate our food as we moved along in the shadowy lights of daybreak
12.
I had been busy since daybreak and was very tired
13.
is history; this was war and it emanated from the commanding general that “All who were not on board the transports by daybreak would be left behind
14.
The Cubans reported the enemy in force at Guasimas, and after General Wheeler had reconnoitred the position with General Castillo, he ordered the cavalry to attack at daybreak
15.
The remaining divisions might have remained in camp until daybreak, and marched the short distance to the Pozo, dry, fed, and fresh for the assault
16.
So congested was the trail that darkness supervened before many regiments had advanced at all, and at midnight the drenched troops lay down in the muddy road and rested on their arms until daybreak
17.
The enemy crossed the Cobre Hills at daybreak, and skirting the bay, entered the city during the truce
18.
At daybreak on the 11th, firing was resumed; but the Spaniards replied weakly
19.
Daybreak could not come soon enough
20.
It would be; Edgar was more than willing to wait all night if necessary, but come daybreak, he would know for sure if illegal drugs were hidden somewhere on that barge
21.
At daybreak, they were semi-rested and off again in the back of a pickup to the pueblo of Los Planes, adjacent to the Guatemalan border
22.
Daybreak had finally arrived and Derek’s nemesis was indeed
23.
12 And the morning appeared, and all the sons of Jacob rose up at daybreak and went up to the castle, and they struck those who remained of the Chorinites in a aweful manner, and they were all killed in the castle
24.
there was a pale streak of light in the sky that signaled daybreak, and
25.
12 And the morning appeared and all the sons of Jacob rose up at daybreak and went up to the castle and they struck those who remained of the Chorinites in a aweful manner and they were all killed in the castle
26.
Daybreak revealed a frenzy of activity as the temporary camp of the multitude who had descended upon the small town such a very short time ago was quickly broken while its people individually moved to agreed-upon assembly areas
27.
Daybreak had found Moshe intently viewing his surroundings from atop the low mound, north
28.
Daybreak revealed a frenzy of activity as the temporary camp of the multitude who had
29.
The heart ventured at daybreak, went searching with sail;
30.
With daybreak rapidly approaching she would need to try and find a reference point on this flat landscape to keep her line of travel
31.
Daybreak was coming and I was shivering in my soaking wet uniform
32.
Daybreak was pouring through the hospital window when his
33.
Duff, whose bowels had regained a measure of self-control, had also arrived at the Youth Hostel and reckoned I should join him on the road before daybreak, because we were both heading for Tripoli in Libya and no one drove through the desert in the heat of the day
34.
As daybreak came, and the men who stood guard woke everyone up from a long awaited nap, the crew stared at the forest
35.
At daybreak Robert slipped from the bed, wrapped himself in a towel against the cold and ran down to the lake
36.
Because of these and similar thoughts which occupied the mortal mind of Jesus during the night, he arose that Sunday morning long before daybreak and went all alone to one of his favorite places for communion with the Father
37.
On this Sunday morning, before daybreak, one of David's messengers arrived in great haste from Tiberias, bringing the word that Herod had authorized, or was about to authorize, the arrest of Jesus by the officers of the Sanhedrin
38.
At daybreak the pilgrims assembled from all parts of the city, each carrying in the right hand a sheaf of myrtle, willow, and palm branches, while in the left hand each one carried a branch of the paradise apple -- the citron, or the "forbidden fruit
39.
The last ten days of November were spent in council at Magadan, and on Tuesday, December 6, the entire company of almost three hundred started out at daybreak with all their effects to lodge that night near Pella by the river
40.
'You left the fort before daybreak, I was told,' he said to Conan
41.
The captain put into Zion just after dark and cautioned all to wait until daybreak to disembark as the town was dangerous, filled with thieves, murderers and cutthroats
42.
It was near daybreak before these believers dispersed; all night they remained together, earnestly discussing the Master's admonitions and contemplating all that had befallen them
43.
At daybreak the thief would be
44.
Billy, of course, showed up right after daybreak
45.
Billy was up long before daybreak he had not slept most of the night, tossing around and waiting for morning
46.
At daybreak, as the abuser went about his ritual assault before attending
47.
Around daybreak, as a pinkish-orange glow began to paint the eastern horizon, two dark, futuristic-looking metallic arms pierced the surface of the water near the bobbing canister, followed by a small waterproof tube
48.
At daybreak Theo woke up to the sound of a call he had not heard before
49.
An hour after daybreak, thorn trees all around would be grey with cooing birds
50.
Next morning at daybreak plus two hours, allowing for more steak requested at breakfast, they set off towards the stream, a tributary of the Manyara, which dissected the game-park
51.
The saintly priest’s writhing at daybreak awoke Jozef who very gently untied the captive’s limbs
52.
The rain that was then pouring down would stop before daybreak
53.
Our lads found him at daybreak
54.
It would be daybreak before he would once again look upon Lone Tree, and by then, Lone Tree would be a different place
55.
You possess great inspiration that bears great fruit At daybreak there is bright light
56.
wasn’t back even though it was past daybreak
57.
During her present stay, the nocturnal Office of Vigils had just ended with the usual mantra of “Come, Lord Jesus,” and the morning star and daybreak would follow soon behind
58.
We left the village of Dark Singer at daybreak three moons later and began our long journey home to the face on the cliff
59.
A dark horse cries out from the half open door of a stall in a barn that is burning at daybreak
60.
It was a couple of hours past daybreak and the sun cut through the wooden blinds, assaulting his eyes with a criss-cross pattern of blinding glare and dark shadow
61.
This is the linguistic significance of the word ‘magic’ in Arabic, which, with a little change in its vowelization, refers to the time before daybreak
62.
Then, at daybreak, Peter de Trent left with a detachment of the earl's men
63.
It had gone on until daybreak then the first of the contingents from Southwark had started to stream back into London, led by their captains
64.
The daybreak is filled with thick purple and red clouds
65.
I have walked beside it of a daybreak,
66.
The child was born at daybreak this morning
67.
Vickerton, the postmistress's son, get to a paperhanger's and order him and his men to come out in shoals to Symford the next morning at daybreak, making the paperhanger vow, who had never seen them, that the cottages should be done by nightfall
68.
Daybreak, and the villagers, along with the soldiers cooked meals and carried out general chores
69.
Dayspring: The beginning of a new thing: or, the dawn of the morning; at daybreak
70.
helicopters to investigate until daybreak because of a storm that is passing through the area
71.
As a result, we lost that sharpness of awareness which comes with waking just before daybreak; we lost the need to be intensely aware of our surroundings, we lost the sensitivity of our awareness that was needed in order to survive without tools, and in this process of dulling our awareness in order to use tools better; we lost our sense of pure wonder
72.
I heard the hens of the neighbours laying eggs in their coops and the cock, crow, to welcome daybreak
73.
Striking, sexy, and vulgar showgirls with differing combinations of these attributes arrived at daybreak at the flat, slept all morning, and emerged again in the evenings
74.
According to an old account of Christians, “On an appointed day they had been accustomed to meet before daybreak, and to recite a hymn antiphonally to Christ, as to a god
75.
that this would be the best place to rest and wait for daybreak
76.
We committed the mountains to glorify with him, in the evening and at daybreak
77.
She would ask questions from daybreak until twilight
78.
By daybreak, the sky would be thick with them
79.
Many a night he vaguely and unhappily wandered there, when wine had brought no transitory gladness to him; many a dreary daybreak revealed his solitary figure lingering there, and still lingering there when the first beams of the sun brought into strong relief, removed beauties of architecture in spires of churches and lofty buildings, as perhaps the quiet time brought some sense of better things, else forgotten and unattainable, into his mind
80.
From his oppressed slumber, Young Jerry in his closet was awakened after daybreak and before sunrise, by the presence of his father in the family room
81.
They travelled in the night, halting an hour or two after daybreak, and lying by until the twilight fell
82.
The second time was the day before yesterday, at daybreak, on the journey at the station of Malaya Vishera, and the third time was two hours ago in the room where I am staying
83.
Another time he woke up before daybreak lying on the ground under some bushes and could not at first understand how he had come there
84.
Don Quixote at this grew desperate, but the more he drove his heels into the horse, the less he stirred him; and not having any suspicion of the tying, he was fain to resign himself and wait till daybreak or until Rocinante could move, firmly persuaded that all this came of something other than Sancho's ingenuity
85.
With this and other talk of the same sort master and man passed the night, till Sancho, perceiving that daybreak was coming on apace, very cautiously untied Rocinante and tied up his breeches
86.
I say so because Don Fernando made all haste to leave me, and by the adroitness of my maid, who was indeed the one who had admitted him, gained the street before daybreak; but on taking leave of me he told me, though not with as much earnestness and fervour as when he came, that I might rest assured of his faith and of the sanctity and sincerity of his oaths; and to confirm his words he drew a rich ring off his finger and placed it upon mine
87.
Far, far off the daybreak call--hark! how loud and clear I hear it wind, Swift! to the head of the army!--swift! spring to your places,
88.
She was unable, however, to prevent him from being seen on one occasion, as he sallied forth at daybreak, by Lothario, who, not knowing who he was, at first took him for a spectre; but, as soon as he saw him hasten away, muffling his face with his cloak and concealing himself carefully and cautiously, he rejected this foolish idea, and adopted another, which would have been the ruin of all had not Camilla found a remedy
89.
A tenor, strong, ascending with power and health, with glad notes of daybreak I hear,
90.
Again 'tis just at morning--a heavy haze contends with daybreak,
91.
We might have made about thirty miles when daybreak found us some three musket-shots off the land, which seemed to us deserted, and without anyone to see us
92.
But neither could her father hear her nor we see him when she said this; and so, while I consoled Zoraida, we turned our attention to our voyage, in which a breeze from the right point so favoured us that we made sure of finding ourselves off the coast of Spain on the morrow by daybreak
93.
But as the moon did not show that night, and the sky was clouded, and as we knew not whereabouts we were, it did not seem to us a prudent thing to make for the shore, as several of us advised, saying we ought to run ourselves ashore even if it were on rocks and far from any habitation, for in this way we should be relieved from the apprehensions we naturally felt of the prowling vessels of the Tetuan corsairs, who leave Barbary at nightfall and are on the Spanish coast by daybreak, where they commonly take some prize, and then go home to sleep in their own houses
94.
With these, and other discussions of the same sort, they passed that night and the following day, without anything worth mention happening to them, whereat Don Quixote was not a little dejected; but at length the next day, at daybreak, they descried the great city of El Toboso, at the sight of which Don Quixote's spirits rose and Sancho's fell, for he did not know Dulcinea's house, nor in all his life had he ever seen her, any more than his master; so that they were both uneasy, the one to see her, the other at not having seen her, and Sancho was at a loss to know what he was to do when his master sent him to El Toboso
95.
He asked what o'clock it was; they told him it was just daybreak
