1.
“Where do you find each one of them?” my mother wonders, as soon as I tell her the particulars of the story
2.
recognized and other particulars that can be cross-checked
3.
Yellelle related the particulars of their escape from ancient Knossos while they waited
4.
As you wait for the 'go ahead' from the workers, you begin to see the particulars of the area in which you are waiting and it is as if you were seeing it for the first time
5.
He probably should have gotten the name of her source in Tahlmute’s organization, but she was testy enough already, so as long as the name and particulars were recorded it was fine
6.
In 1309, Ralph de Born, prior of St Augustine's, Canterbury, gave a feast upon his installation-day, of which William Thorn has preserved, not only the bill of fare, but the prices of many particulars
7.
The particulars of the commandments
8.
However, instead of providing particulars, he taught mainly in parables
9.
Full Particulars of the Condition of the Whaling Fleet, etc
10.
Thrilled by the thought of adventure, Bosco asked him for particulars
11.
As for my endeavor in this matter, I tried to soften the misunderstandings by informing the people involved that, for me, neither the “surprise” nor the particulars surrounding it count as much as the “honor” that the homage brings with it
12.
She, in turn, typed in Beth’s particulars, calling up the same presentation
13.
Just take any old piece of paper and write your particulars on it, your names, appropriate identification numbers, address etc
14.
Makunchis died some time ago, but I don’t recall the particulars
15.
He listened intently as usual, and questioned me at length on some of the particulars
16.
30 To stand on every point, and go over things at large, and to be curious in particulars, belongs to the first author of the story: 31 But
17.
20 But of the particulars I have
18.
particulars of this, praised Simon for his care of the king's interests, and going up to Seleucus informed him of the treasure; 5 and
19.
Unquestionably, I will always remember and cherish the particulars of that
20.
M: Everything implies a collection of particulars
21.
To that end they have launched a fishing expedition without a “bill of particulars” by demanding 42 tapes and more material
22.
Now to the particulars
23.
As we view these particulars, we will note that they seek to create a removal of barriers of social class and rank in the interest of national unity
24.
“Each engraved on the reverse with the names and nations of the champions, as well as the particulars of their victory at this tournament
25.
30 To stand on every point and go over things at large and to be curious in particulars belongs to the first author of the story: 31 But to use brevity and avoid much labouring of the work is to be granted to him who will make an abridgment
26.
20 But of the particulars I have given order both to these and the other that came from me to commune with you
27.
14 Since our Asiatic campaign the particulars of which you know and which by the aid of the gods not lightly given and by our own vigour has been brought to a successful issue according to our expectation 15 we resolved not with strength of spear but with gentleness and much humanity as it were to nurse the inhabitants of Coele-Syria and Phoenicia and to be their willing benefactors
28.
4 Apollonius acquainting himself with the particulars of this praised Simon for his care of the king's interests and going up to Seleucus informed him of the treasure; 5 and getting authority about it and quickly advancing into our country with the accursed Simon and a very heavy force 6 he said that he came with the commands of the king that he should take the private money of the treasure
29.
"What a baby you are! This small box would never hold a thing like that! It's much more likely to contain particulars of what happened to the bars! I have always thought that the gold was safely delivered somewhere— and that the ship, empty of its valuable cargo, got wrecked as it left the bay!"
30.
I called Bokoshe to get the particulars
31.
reality of his dying, or at least the particulars of it
32.
doing marketing campaigns and other business particulars
33.
even though it might have considerable more importance than the particulars
34.
focusing in on the particulars
35.
supposed to be providing insights into the particulars of their rationing program
36.
should be observed in all particulars
37.
The Relatíonshíps: His and Hers particulars of any woman's situation are intertwined with her racial and class membership, as well as with individual
38.
particulars of the injury
39.
studied the map’s particulars for over an hour
40.
the particulars: The Boogie Cat is still at large, hiding out
41.
Putting down Nancy�s particulars on his form first, the store clerk then started going through the rows of shelves, picking up selected pieces of uniforms and bringing them to the service counter for Nancy to try them on
42.
My close friend and I chatted most of the night, hashing as many particulars of God that either could come up with, and every time a subject was disseminated, the Spirit would show one or the other, and sometimes both, a revealed meaning of the scriptures
43.
Although I adhered to little of the particulars of the Jewish religion, I did follow, to my shame, the prejudices taught to me from my youth
44.
know some things, and some particulars, and I’m quite versed in 23rd century history, and 39
45.
26 For full particulars vide my book “Sure Ways for success in Life and God-realisation”
46.
Stop by my office and I will update you on his particulars,” Gart said, and bid his farewell to Deanna
47.
It allowed them to accurately record—and study and clarify—the particulars of their
48.
Very important is it to bear this in mind! Believers are one in genus, but not one in species, one in great principles, not one in all particulars, one in reception of the whole truth, not one in the proportion they give to the parts of truth, one in the root, but not one in the flower, one in the part that only the Lord Jesus sees, not one in the part that is seen of the world
49.
Encouraged by the result, I began to think about writing more wedding poems for friends and family, but still being unsure if the Muse would deliver, I used Hux’s poem as a model, modifying the particulars to conform to the wedding in question
50.
The more familiar you become with the particulars of your body, the smoother it will run
51.
Curious as to the particulars, Hunter resumed his short walk to the library
52.
I say: if man deeply considers this verse, he can by that get the belief in that grand potency which has turned that semen and made it an even human being who has eyes, ears, tongue, lips, heart, lungs, stomach, intestines and others of the senses, the members and the systems which the penmen have written thousands of volumes for studying their particulars and sections and the researchers have spent hundreds of years to know some of their functions
53.
“We will get to the particulars but let me ask you—you have known her for a long time? And how much do you know of her private activities?” Now Dafne was intrigued
54.
the presumed Omnipotent Creative Cause of our species and the other particulars of the primary
55.
There could be many instances where the lookup facility can be put to practical use – referring the client particulars from the client database, etc
56.
to entering the payment particulars is a specific sequence that should
57.
"I believe so but you'd have to discuss the particulars with him
58.
b) In case, the particulars of any of their customers match with the
59.
e) In case, the match of any of the customers with the particulars of
60.
a) On receipt of the particulars as mentioned in paragraph iv(b) above, IS-I
61.
That is, they belonged to the same rotation Cycle (with all of the particulars of each “personality” recorded in its “memory”, in the temporal ethereal constituent)
62.
furnish the fullest particulars of all the sects of
63.
particulars, and mentions not only the period and the
64.
the particulars of his visit, but of the place it held and the
65.
A simple study the particulars of this narrative comparing
66.
The picture corresponds in many particulars with that of the Church in the Apocalypse that had lost its Christ
67.
Yet these Evangelists, after detailing in the most prosaic style the birth and early history of Jesus, with dates, places, and other particulars thereto pertaining, bring into their narration of the commencement of Christ’s ministry, in the most deliberate manner, an account of His direct 'temptation by the Devil’ in the wilderness,—a devil so real and personal that he quotes Scripture deceitfully, and is corrected by Christ,—asserts his control over the political system of all nations on earth, yet offers to abandon his sovereignty if Jesus will do him homage
68.
of the Pharisees in all its particulars
69.
In some of the most important particulars of Christian faith, indeed, there is happily little change
70.
They were even boastful of its eminence in those particulars, and were fired by an express conviction that, if it were less objectionable, it would be less respectable
71.
There's no need to go into particulars how Marfa Petrovna bought me out; do you know to what a point of insanity a woman can sometimes love? She was an honest woman, and very sensible, although completely uneducated
72.
Here is what moves in magnificent masses careless of particulars,
73.
I will not go into other particulars, as for example want of shirts, and no superabundance of shoes, thin and threadbare garments, and gorging themselves to surfeit in their voracity when good luck has treated them to a banquet of some sort
74.
"And so it seems," returned the curate, and he told the canon what he proposed to do, on which he too made up his mind to halt with them, attracted by the aspect of the fair valley that lay before their eyes; and to enjoy it as well as the conversation of the curate, to whom he had begun to take a fancy, and also to learn more particulars about the doings of Don Quixote, he desired some of his servants to go on to the inn, which was not far distant, and fetch from it what eatables there might be for the whole party, as he meant to rest for the afternoon where he was; to which one of his servants replied that the sumpter mule, which by this time ought to have reached the inn, carried provisions enough to make it unnecessary to get anything from the inn except barley
75.
He must know mathematics, for at every turn some occasion for them will present itself to him; and, putting it aside that he must be adorned with all the virtues, cardinal and theological, to come down to minor particulars, he must, I say, be able to swim as well as Nicholas or Nicolao the Fish could, as the story goes; he must know how to shoe a horse, and repair his saddle and bridle; and, to return to higher matters, he must be faithful to God and to his lady; he must be pure in thought, decorous in words, generous in works, valiant in deeds, patient in suffering, compassionate towards the needy, and, lastly, an upholder of the truth though its defence should cost him his life
76.
[By degrees, Darnford entered into the particulars of his story
77.
"I know Ricote well," said Sancho at this, "and I know too that what he says about Ana Felix being his daughter is true; but as to those other particulars about going and coming, and having good or bad intentions, I say nothing
78.
"After a long altercation, the particulars of which, it would be to no purpose to repeat, he left the room
79.
"Wonderful people they are," he repeated from time to time, without entering into particulars, but with many nods of sagacious obstinacy
80.
But whatever might be the particulars of their separation, her sister's affliction was indubitable; and she thought with the tenderest compassion of that violent sorrow which Marianne was in all probability not merely giving way to as a relief, but feeding and encouraging as a duty
81.
This was a subject which ensured Marianne's attention, and she was beginning to describe her own admiration of these scenes, and to question him more minutely on the objects that had particularly struck him, when Edward interrupted her by saying, "You must not enquire too far, Marianne--remember I have no knowledge in the picturesque, and I shall offend you by my ignorance and want of taste if we come to particulars
82.
Lucy was naturally clever; her remarks were often just and amusing; and as a companion for half an hour Elinor frequently found her agreeable; but her powers had received no aid from education: she was ignorant and illiterate; and her deficiency of all mental improvement, her want of information in the most common particulars, could not be concealed from Miss Dashwood, in spite of her constant endeavour to appear to advantage
83.
She wanted to hear many particulars of their engagement repeated again, she wanted more clearly to understand what Lucy really felt for Edward, whether there were any sincerity in her declaration of tender regard for him, and she particularly wanted to convince Lucy, by her readiness to enter on the matter again, and her calmness in conversing on it, that she was no otherwise interested in it than as a friend, which she very much feared her involuntary agitation, in their morning discourse, must have left at least doubtful
84.
And as she could now have nothing more painful to hear on the subject than had already been told, she did not mistrust her own ability of going through a repetition of particulars with composure
85.
The name of Willoughby, John Willoughby, frequently repeated, first caught my attention; and what followed was a positive assertion that every thing was now finally settled respecting his marriage with Miss Grey--it was no longer to be a secret--it would take place even within a few weeks, with many particulars of preparations and other matters
86.
When the particulars of this conversation were repeated by Miss Dashwood to her sister, as they very soon were, the effect on her was not entirely such as the former had hoped to see
87.
Palmer's sympathy was shown in procuring all the particulars in her power of the approaching marriage, and communicating them to Elinor
88.
It was a great comfort to her to be sure of exciting no interest in one person at least among their circle of friends: a great comfort to know that there was one who would meet her without feeling any curiosity after particulars, or any anxiety for her sister's health
89.
The first question on her side, which led to farther particulars, was,
90.
Jennings was eager for information; but as Elinor wished to spread as little as possible intelligence that had in the first place been so unfairly obtained, she confined herself to the brief repetition of such simple particulars, as she felt assured that Lucy, for the sake of her own consequence, would choose to have known
91.
Elinor repeated the particulars of it, as she had given them to John; and their effect on Robert, though very different, was not less striking than it had been on him
92.
He means to say that the higher faculties have to do with universals, the lower with particulars of sense
93.
We may note also how he differs from Aristotle who declares poetry to be truer than history, for the opposite reason, because it is concerned with universals, not like history, with particulars (Poet)
94.
To him all particulars appear to be floating about in a world of sense; they have a taint of error or even of evil
95.
But Plato, who is deeply impressed with the real importance of universals as instruments of thought, attributes to them an essential truth which is imaginary and unreal; for universals may be often false and particulars true
96.
Had he attained to any clear conception of the individual, which is the synthesis of the universal and the particular; or had he been able to distinguish between opinion and sensation, which the ambiguity of the words (Greek) and the like, tended to confuse, he would not have denied truth to the particulars of sense
97.
Still we observe in him the remains of the old Socratic doctrine, that true knowledge must be elicited from within, and is to be sought for in ideas, not in particulars of sense
98.
For true knowledge, according to Plato, is of abstractions, and has to do, not with particulars or individuals, but with universals only; not with the beauties of poetry, but with the ideas of philosophy
99.
They were the only organon of thought which the human mind at that time possessed, and the only measure by which the chaos of particulars could be reduced to rule and order
