1.
we know not what we should pray for as we ought: but the
2.
‘Hmmm … I still think you ought to have something to eat, Liz
3.
Not that he liked my advice always … I smile to myself as I recall some of the more memorable rows we had which started with me telling him that he ought to do something or other
4.
‘Molly, can you pass on what I’ve said to Stephen, please? He’s in touch with the Inspector dealing with the case and I feel he ought to know about Dan’s behaviour
5.
‘Mrs Wynell, I ought to tell you that I had another anonymous letter here at the police station today
6.
‘I really ought to do something with this place
7.
ought to be calling security, but none of that mattered
8.
what we should pray for as we ought, but the Spirit Himself makes
9.
I really ought to get some of those plastic boxes with lids … smaller ones which I could store all this stuff in
10.
But we ought to be obedient to His
11.
But they fuckin' ought to be because it could be one of them next
12.
know what we should pray for as we ought, but the Spirit Himself
13.
(28) The preacher ought to encourage men of faith to stand strong
14.
have been submitted (ought to be done by the most spiritually minded men in the church) Ch
15.
The elders ought to be the ones who are well known among the flock
16.
At one time I attended a business meeting and although I do not know all the past history of the congregation it seemed evident to me that some were still licking their wounds These matters ought to be dealt with initially on an individual basis and not be allowed to create havoc in a meeting of the congregation
17.
Whenever I hint that we ought to stop seeing each other she gets all upset and I can’t go through with it
18.
In chapter 12, he points out that the gifts ought to be a source of unity, not division because they all came from the same source and the church
19.
Especially at noon, when I was hungry and I wanted to go to a restaurant and eat something decent, Helen screamed that restaurants are too expensive, that we ought to eat nothing more than a souvlaki in hand, and that “certain people are like pigs, all they care about is food, food, food!”
20.
“We then that are strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak, and not to please ourselves
21.
mouths must be stopped, who subvert whole houses, teaching things which they ought not,
22.
“And the multitude of them that believed were of one heart and of one soul: neither said any of them that ought of the things which they possessed was his own; but they had all things common” (Acts 4:32)
23.
We ought not to deceive ourselves into thinking that suffering is normative and thus continue to blight the character of God
24.
Kara squinted, trying to focus on the woman’s face … she ought to know who this was, didn’t she? She moved, trying to get a better look and the figure on the chair stirred
25.
I’ll go and have a word with the doctor or whatever, shall I? I think we ought to cling to the relationship angle, don’t you? Cousin Karal?’
26.
Even if such a moment does not occur, we ought to be giving ourselves to this
27.
It’d be another positive outcome of this whole affair if she and JJ were to get together as Berndt seems to think they may … Abery Hall ought to have children running around its grounds … Kara, get your feet back on the ground! Talking of which, you had better get yourself moving … get this bread home and dig out that authority Berndt gave you
28.
This ought to cause us to put aside vainglories
29.
Gilla, we ought to organise some sort of announcement
30.
‘I suppose we ought to allow Wiesse the use of his sitting room
31.
With him tied up Wednesdays and Fridays with ‘Mack & Mabel’ and the rehearsals we ought to have for the band, it is not going to be easy getting some practices for Prague as well
32.
“You ought to try coriax fur for these,” she said, “It’s really plush, even more than chinchilla
33.
It is also a rather sad fact that my underwear veers on the sensible side of practical and maybe I ought to think a little more in terms of sexy …
34.
'Sarah, Dave suggested that you ought to have a laptop
35.
I know which group I belong in … However, after a considerable battle, which leaves me breathless and wondering yet again if I ought to go down to the gym more often, I have a nice clean set of bedding and a pile of bedclothes which I can shove into the washing machine
36.
Dave, in his wisdom, has thrown out the one I put together last week saying that there ought to be something with an Easter theme in it
37.
’ Bill said – it is a standing joke in the office that Dave ought to print everything preferably in large letters
38.
The fact I have been ready to go for nearly half an hour is irrelevant … he greets me with a kiss and then, quickly looking at his watch, announces that we really ought to be moving
39.
The phones keep me fairly busy and in addition to that, I have to deal with deliveries and the odd caller … and some of them are decidedly odd! The guy who keeps ringing Dave up about crop circles came in and tried to persuade me that I ought to let him speak with Dave
40.
Actually, he was more bothered than I was about the working relationship, suggesting that I ought to transfer to a different paper, but that would be stupid
41.
Gradually, the waking moments outweigh the dozing ones and I decide that I ought to get up and try something solid
42.
27Thou ought therefore to have put my money to the exchangers, and then at my
43.
1And he spoke a parable unto them to this end, that men ought always to pray, and not
44.
‘You are good at this business, aren’t you?’ my boss said looking at me consideringly, ‘I think we ought to look to using this talent of yours more productively
45.
‘Honestly, Sarah, you ought to think carefully about getting involved with this guy
46.
‘I ought to start giving thought to packing but I don’t have any boxes
47.
Between the two of them they ought to be able to deal with the Three Stooges
48.
‘You ought to know that!’ He chuckled teasingly
49.
He ought to have told her, instead of just pretending that nothing was wrong, getting up and going to work as usual … spending the day lounging around the job centre praying that something would come up, but the closure of the works had thrown a lot of men onto the dole
50.
No-one apparently had the faintest idea what it ought to be
51.
He turned on his torch, turned his face towards where he thought the road ought to be and stepped off the track onto the moor
52.
Lived here for twenty ought years now I guess
53.
‘Of course, she ought to have her mother looking after her – if they’d pay, I could give up my job and look after her
54.
‘I feel you ought to know that Chrissie has been ill treated, abused in the last few weeks
55.
Clearly, it left her self-confidence in tatters and her belief in people destroyed; poor Anna, it must be devastating to find the one person you ought to be able to trust abusing that trust
56.
I made the mistake of suggesting that we ought to live together so I could look after him once … I won’t make that mistake again
57.
And get rid of that vague feeling that you ought to be doing something useful, like housework
58.
‘As far as I can tell, Jane, the telephone lines between here and Bournemouth ought to be red hot
59.
You ought to stay here in Yoonbarla for the dark,” she pronounced it carefully, like he probably hadn’t heard it before
60.
there that ought not to be
61.
"You ought to come do the river again," Nlara said, "you guys haven't been out since his starship attacked us
62.
In this state of things, the whole produce of labour belongs to the labourer; and the quantity of labour commonly employed in acquiring or producing any commodity, is the only circumstance which can regulate the quantity of labour which it ought commonly to purchase, command, or exchange
63.
Neither is the quantity of labour commonly employed in acquiring or producing any commodity, the only circumstance which can regulate the quantity which it ought commonly to purchase, command or exchange for
64.
"I will just give them a coating of white, for that is as it ought to be; besides, it is good for the oranges and the grapes
65.
There was nothing so VERY remarkable in that; nor did Alice think it so VERY much out of the way to hear the Rabbit say to itself, `Oh dear! Oh dear! I shall be late!' (when she thought it over afterwards, it occurred to her that she ought to have wondered at this, but at the time it all seemed quite natural); but when the Rabbit actually TOOK A WATCH OUT OF ITS WAISTCOAT- POCKET, and looked at it, and then hurried on, Alice started to her feet, for it flashed across her mind that she had never before see a rabbit with either a waistcoat-pocket, or a watch to take out of it, and burning with curiosity, she ran across the field after it, and fortunately was just in time to see it pop down a large rabbit-hole under the hedge
66.
A labourer, it may be said, indeed, ought to save part of his summer wages, in order to defray his winter expense; and that, through the whole year, they do not exceed what is necessary to maintain his family through the whole year
67.
To seem capable, he ought to at least know the name of the million denomination, tungsten he thought, but he didn't know how he would even recognize it, much less test for it
68.
The proportion which the usual market rate of interest ought to bear to the ordinary rate of clear profit, necessarily varies as profit rises or falls
69.
labour, it ought not to seem unreasonable that coal-heavers should sometimes earn four and
70.
draw the prizes ought to gain all that is lost by those who draw the blanks
71.
where twenty fail for one that succeeds, that one ought to gain all that should have been
72.
To compensate it completely, the common returns ought, over and above
73.
what ought to be considered as wages, from what ought to be considered as profit
74.
observation seems to be, that certificates ought always to be required by the parish where any
75.
poor man comes to reside, and that they ought very seldom to be granted by that which he
76.
The ancient statutes of assize seem to have begun always with determining what ought to be the price of bread and ale when the price of wheat and barley were at the lowest ; and to have proceeded gradually to determine what it ought to be, according as the prices of those two sorts of grain should gradually rise above this lowest price
77.
But the transcribers of those statutes seem frequently to have thought it sufficient to copy the regulation as far as the three or four first and lowest prices ; saving in this manner their own labour, and judging, I suppose, that this was enough to show what proportion ought to be observed in all higher prices
78.
That four shillings, however, was not considered as the highest price to which barley might frequently rise in those times, and that these prices were only given as an example of the proportion which ought to be observed in all other prices, whether higher or lower, we may infer from the last words of the statute: " Et sic deinceps crescetur vel diminuetur per sex denarios
79.
Upon consulting the manuscript, however, it appears evidently, that all these prices are only set down as examples of the proportion which ought to be observed between the respective prices of wheat and bread
80.
But the nominal sum which constitutes the market price of every commodity is necessarily regulated, not so much by the quantity of silver, which, according to the standard, ought to be contained in it, as by that which, it is found by experience, actually is contained in it
81.
seems evidently to have been the effect of the extraordinary unfavourableness of the seasons, and ought, therefore, to be regarded, not as a permanent, but as a transitory and occasional event
82.
If the former have not been as much below the general average as the latter have been above it, we ought probably to impute it to the bounty
83.
We ought naturally to expect, therefore, that there should always be in the market, not only a greater quantity, but a greater value of silver than of gold
84.
Though it might not rise, therefore, in the same proportion as that of butcher's meat, it ought naturally to rise somewhat, and it ought certainly not to fall
85.
If this rise in the price of some sorts of provisions be owing to a fall in the value of silver, their pecuniary reward, provided it was not too large before, ought certainly to be augmented in proportion to the extent of this fall
86.
But if this rise of price is owing to the increased value, in consequence of the improved fertility of the land which produces such provisions, it becomes a much nicer matter to judge, either in what proportion any pecuniary reward ought to be augmented, or whether it ought to be augmented at all
87.
The proposal of any new law or regulation of commerce which comes from this order, ought always to be listened to with great precaution, and ought never to be adopted till after having been long and carefully examined, not only with the most scrupulous, but with the most suspicious attention
88.
But when we say that a man is worth fifty or a hundred pounds a-year, we mean commonly to express, not only the amount of the metal pieces which are annually paid to him, but the value of the goods which he can annually purchase or consume; we mean commonly to assertain what is or ought
89.
A banking company which issues more paper than can be employed in the circulation of the country, and of which the excess is continually returning upon them for payment, ought to increase the quantity of gold and silver which they keep at all times in their coffers, not only in proportion to this excessive increase of their circulation, but in a much greater proportion; their notes returning upon them much faster than in proportion to the excess of their quantity
90.
Such a company, therefore, ought to increase the first article of their expense, not only in proportion to this forced increase of their business, but in a much greater proportion
91.
The coffers of such a company, too, though they ought to be filled much fuller, yet must empty themselves much faster than if their business was confined within more reasonable bounds, and must require not only a more violent, but a more constant and uninterrupted exertion of expense, in order to replenish them, The coin, too, which is thus continually drawn in such large quantities from their coffers, cannot be employed in the circulation of the country
92.
For answering occasional demands, therefore, this bank ought to keep at all times in its coffers, not eleven thousand pounds only, but fourteen thousand pounds
93.
The bank, however, in dealing with such customers, ought to observe with great attention, whether, in the course of some short period (of four, five, six, or eight months, for example), the sum of the repayments which it commonly receives from them, is, or is not, fully equal to that of the advances which it commonly makes to them
94.
In justice to their creditors, however, their own capital ought in this case to be sufficient to insure, if I may say so, the capital of those creditors; or to render it extremely improbable that those creditors should incur any loss, even though the success of the project should fall very much short of the expectation of the projectors
95.
Even with this precaution, too, the money which is borrowed, and which it is meant should not be repaid till after a period of several years, ought not to be borrowed of a bank, but ought to be borrowed upon bond or mortgage, of such private people as propose to live upon the interest of their money, without taking the trouble themselves to employ the capital, and who are, upon that account, willing to lend that capital to such people of good credit as are likely to keep it for several years
96.
This sum ought to have been paid in at several different instalments
97.
A prince, anxious to maintain his dominions at all times in the state in which he can most easily defend them, ought upon this account to guard not only against that excessive multiplication of paper money which ruins the very banks which issue it, but even against that multiplication of it which enables them to fill the greater part of the circulation of the country with it
98.
But those exertions of the natural liberty of a few individuals, which might endanger the security of the whole society, are, and ought to be, restrained by the laws of all governments ; of the most free, as well as or the most despotical
