1.
She was loathe to admit that the thrill of leaping over blue water in the clutches of a Latin Lothario was part of the reason she wasn't angrier about this
2.
He’s got a white father and the net result is that he has very dark eyes but looks Latin more than anything, if you know what I mean
3.
It was quite a romance novel wasn't it, - shy, bookish Angel re-incarnated in a body seething with uncontrollable lust, and a dashing latin Lothario rebuild the technology industry in a new world-
4.
She cranked it up and suddenly the house was filled with Latin music
5.
Most major cites in Europe, Asia and Latin America had them at the time
6.
were anciently called universities, which, indeed, is the proper Latin name for any
7.
On an impulse, he decided to try Latin
8.
was able to converse with him in Latin
9.
in the season,’ he said, responding in kind to Jean’s Latin
10.
discover that Latin was seldom spoken, except during
11.
There are some countries in Latin America and Eastern Europe that are still pretty loose, but international pressure is slowly bringing them around
12.
The hooded man was chanting something in Latin
13.
Nathaniel’s limited knowledge of Latin was based more on street Italian than the classics but as far as he could work out this meant something like, Dark Lord take us now
14.
the Ave Maria (probably the only Latin he knew)
15.
The Romans left behind some features of Latin
16.
Italians have forgotten classical Latin and had
17.
is that the original Latin word was designating
18.
but he managed better in Frankfurt, with Latin
19.
They are called in Latin Coloni Partiarii
20.
It is even uncertain where some of them were situated, or to what towns in Europe the Latin names given to some of them belong
21.
The Latin word (colonia) signifies simply a plantation
22.
To a Latin from Southern France or Italy, a presenter who uses his hands and arms when speaking may seem dynamic and friendly
23.
CV stands for the Latin words "curriculum vitae", meaning "the course of one's life"
24.
Latin roots "ex" and "spect" and its literal meaning is "to
25.
In the schools, the youth are taught, or at least may be taught, Greek and Latin; that is, everything which the masters pretend to teach, or which it is expected they should teach
26.
When Christianity was first established by law, a corrupted Latin had become the common language of all the western parts of Europe
27.
The service of the church, accordingly, and the translation of the Bible which were read in churches, were both in that corrupted Latin; that is, in the common language of the country, After the irruption of the barbarous nations who overturned the Roman empire, Latin gradually ceased to be the language of any part of Europe
28.
Though Latin, therefore, was no longer understood anywhere by the great body of the people, the whole service of the church still continued to be performed in that language
29.
But it was necessary that the priests should understand something of that sacred and learned language in which they were to officiate; and the study of the Latin language therefore made, from the beginning, an essential part of university education
30.
The infallible decrees of the church had pronounced the Latin translation of the Bible, commonly called the Latin Vulgate, to have been equally dictated by divine inspiration, and therefore of equal authority with the Greek and Hebrew originals
31.
universities, therefore, that language was taught previous to the study of philosophy, and as soon as the student had made some progress in the Latin
32.
Originally, the first rudiments, both of the Greek and Latin languages, were taught in universities; and in some universities they still continue to be so
33.
If, in those little schools, the books by which the children are taught to read, were a little more instructive than they commonly are; and if, instead of a little smattering in Latin, which the children of the common people are sometimes taught there, and which can scarce ever be of any use to them, they were instructed in the elementary parts of geometry and mechanics ; the literary education of this rank of people would, perhaps, be as complete as can be
34.
Translations into Latin, Coptic and Syriac were performed during the 200’s AD and these were spread throughout the world as “Inspired Scripture”
35.
(Directly from the Latin, meaning „talking against)
36.
From the Latin „e," meaning out, and the Latin verb „duco," thus to lead out
37.
I must, however, differ from those who consider it a monolithic tongue, due to the fact that, in its present state, it has evolved from the ancient Briton, the Roman Latin, the Anglo and Saxon as well as the Frisian, the Norse, and of course French, after the Battle of Hastings in 1066, which resulted in the reign of the Plantagenets that lasted for two hundred years and resulted in the Court of England speaking French accordingly
38.
State of happiness, derived from the Latin „felix," meaning happy
39.
Taking our cue literally from the Latin, the word homophobe means fear of men
40.
Interesting word, derived from the Latin verb „incipare," a verb meaning „to begin
41.
From the Latin lachrima, tear
42.
Latin, the Study of, n
43.
Latin, as I can attest, will expand your vocabulary exponentially
44.
A few weeks later, my opinion of this attorney went further south, for he had written a memo to my supervisor, using the Latin „sina qua non
45.
Lovely Latin phrase, but horrible moral concept: First among equals
46.
Once again, straight from the Latin: „a public thing," and not, for God"s sake, to be confused with a Democracy, which is precisely what we do not have in these United States
47.
Thus, the Latin word for salt was salus
48.
Spain) and you will find that the rules relating to vosotros/vosotras do not apply in Latin American countries
49.
As an aside, just where do we think the Latin
50.
The term means, strictly from the Latin; „Goodbye Sayer
51.
Lavender has the Latin name Lavare, which means “to wash”; due to its aroma that gives the feeling of a clean aroma
52.
It must be said that service to the public, both black and white, was provided by the SAP, and its Latin motto: Servamus et Servimus meant just that
53.
I had one year of Latin in High School, and the only
54.
and she had hoped to find a quiet hour for her Latin
55.
And it all came out with many sobs--the nights and dawns with Minna, the Latin, the sleighing,
56.
As you know I also said that no-one including me really understand the terms and conditions and Latin phrases which makes it sound so good
57.
The army officers have done splendid work, but it has yet to be proved that a military training fits men for the reconstruction of a system of jurisprudence suitable for a Latin society, the administration of the revenue, or dealing with the intricate economic and financial problems and the adjustment of currency, to be faced by the people in Cuba
58.
The Latin legal term caput gerat lupinum meant they could be hunted and killed as legally as any dangerous wolf or wild animal that threatened the area
59.
For most Latin Americans, there never was any prejudice against the mixing of peoples
60.
The Bolivarian nations of Latin America also have a record where poverty has been cut by more than half and extreme poverty by even more
61.
Immature grievances commonly expressed nowadays by students toiling over ―useless‖ Algebra and ―dated‖ languages like Latin and Greek considered unnecessary or incompatible with a student‘s career objective(s) misses the point entirely; that is to say, their functional
62.
” The memory of Vietnam prevented Reagan from a direct US invasion of Latin America, but not from intervening in El Salvador's civil war, a campaign of state terrorism in Nicaragua, and collaborating with outright genocide in Guatemala
63.
A simple look at America's Indian Wars shows that, or wars against Latin America
64.
To keep Britain and France from invading Latin America, Roosevelt agreed to have US troops invade Latin America if British and French debts were not paid
65.
Just the opposite, his actions on AIDS in Africa and Latin American immigration show him strongly opposed to prejudice
66.
The Many Other Latin American Invasions
67.
What: US invasions, US government-ordered overthrows, and military threats against Latin American nations
68.
“Maintaining order” has always been a self serving notion, sometimes referred to as the World's Policeman, that the US has a self designated responsibility as a world power to keep other nations in line, especially in Latin America
69.
“The Flag Follows the Dollar” was an argument most famously advance by Marine Corp Commandant Smedley Butler that American invasions and ordered overthrows were because there were US companies out to make money off Latin Americans
70.
For a quarter century after the Civil War, there were no US invasions of Latin America because most Americans had enough of wartime violence
71.
The Cold War brought a new set of justifications to invade, overthrow, or threaten Latin American nations
72.
US invasions of Latin America have mostly not been about money
73.
If the pattern of the past holds, it should be 15-30 years before the US invades another Latin American nation
74.
Beginning in 1961, it trained military officers of many Latin American nations, including future dictators
75.
As early as 1968, US General Robert Porter urged, "In order to facilitate the coordinated employment of internal security forces within and among Latin American countries, we [US military and intelligence] are
76.
They were young, shapely Latin beauties, each more striking than the last
77.
A touch of ‘borrowed’ makeup brightened her pallor and out of character in Beth’s clothes, baggy on her, Herminia’s petite Latin look and flashing eyes combined with her trademark smile to form an image in the hallway that was enchanting
78.
Each float had on its back either live music or enormous speakers and trailing behind, hundreds danced to hip swaying Latin beats encouraged by young people in colorfully fringed costumes, shaking maracas to the beat
79.
She listened at the doorway out of sight as her son, with his fists and the lit end of a cigarette, forced the petite Latin girl, held immobile in the firm grip of two Boston street thugs to repeat for her benefit an astonishing story
80.
Emancipation also ended any chance for the Confederacy to ever get recognition from other nations, for abolition was already a fact in most of Europe and Latin America and as appealing to the masses of ordinary people as it was hated by elites
81.
Because of Roosevelt, there was not one single US invasion of Latin America during the twelve years he was in office
82.
Based on averages of previous years, there would typically have been ten or more US invasions of Latin America during those twelve years, with deaths ranging from several hundred to several thousand each
83.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Assistant Secretary for Latin American Affairs Sumner Wells formulated the Good Neighbor Policy with Roosevelt and carried it out
84.
One of the biggest reasons for US control of Latin America was paternalistic racism
85.
Since the US was seeking allies in the Third World, in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Mideast, one could not easily recruit such allies if there were images of police attacking nonwhites in papers and on television
86.
” Returning the canal improved US relations with all of Latin America since it was a symbol of US imperialism
87.
Her husband, François, was the Latin American representative of his family’s Parisian business and traveled extensively throughout South and Central America, wholesaling French wines and other food products
88.
While Greek and Latin literature may have some bearing on life, they’re not much preparation for war
89.
She was performing what they call ‘fellatio,’ in Latin
90.
) From 1859 to 1890, the US did not invade Latin America
91.
Roosevelt's response was complicated by his Good Neighbor Policy, vowing to no longer send US troops to Latin America
92.
Any American who remembers basic facts from high school history recalls the Monroe Doctrine, essentially declaring Latin America was the US's turf
93.
) As the US recovered from the Civil War and those with memories of it died off, starting in the 1890s the US military invaded Latin American nations dozens of times, at times occupying countries for decades
94.
Before 1890, the US neither had the military power nor the state of mind to invade overseas, except for the northernmost parts of Latin America
95.
It is no coincidence that in Europe and Latin America, union organizers are far more often elected than in America, where the US tends to elect businessmen and lawyers
96.
Overthrows of elected governments in Latin America and the Mideast
