1.
He would try keeping quiet until she had at least taken him to a political event, he thought
2.
It was, he gave her a long explanation of missing parts and political disputes and lost paperwork and why it was important
3.
and her political connections to
4.
Bahkmar could understand how the political connections were like dendrites, the chain of command was the axion
5.
Men have been appointed who are not qualified to lead but have been put into the eldership because of political, social, or monetary reasons
6.
Oh, I forgot: Mr Zarifis belongs to a political club
7.
Of, course, they always find plenty of other excuses: success in business, increase of wealth, religious, racial or political discrimination etc
8.
" As soon as he said that much Blaise and Carlton babbled at once on the impossibility of doing so, meaning the political impossibility within the Nationalist ranks of destroying the Lula on such a mission
9.
"They have all the political and secrecy problems with that which I've already told you about
10.
We discover that these kings and rulers that are tied up are not natural or political kings and rulers, but instead is Satan himself
11.
The present, political state of Israel is indeed, in every way, the nation of (and national fulfillment of) prophecy, but not yet the nation of promise
12.
We see politicians striving to stay in political power as long as they can
13.
There is something about ruling in a political way that gives a sense of power
14.
Before this, we are told that the Antichrist is a little horn (or political ruler)
15.
‘I am not acting for any political end
16.
All of the political parties identified with her recent struggle, praising her for her actions, and she was held up as a paragon of good old fashioned and traditional values by the true blues of the political firmament
17.
It should come as no surprise that Miss Jones’s experience at the forefront of integration and social inclusion should provide her with the moral courage and the fortitude to deal with her next hot political potato
18.
He has made it very clear that he doesn’t care for convenient little compromises and political deals, believing absolutely that a spade should be called a shovel
19.
He was well known for his ability to quote chapter and verse, with a comprehensive range of interpretations, on any of the hot political potatoes of the day
20.
So renowned was he throughout the country, indeed throughout the world, that many famous and influential people came to visit the him at his London home, from where the man worked so hard to forge his shrine to political verisimilitude
21.
After all, the political and media establishment knew about the magic powers this wonderful document possessed and the great politician knew that these people, who generally failed to see the bigger picture, would be as keen as mustard to see how unfit or stupid various members of the government might be
22.
Backbenchers on all sides of the house became more and more animated, while the press pack in the gallery repeated the words of the otherwise unknown political representative to their editors by means of their mobile phones
23.
The world has seen many marvels during recent years, and one of the many things that helps to illustrate the fusion of technical modernism with the established status quo is the way in which England’s ancient feudal institutions have embraced the social and political structures of modern times
24.
I noticed his father's nameplate had a motif of the secular political party
25.
He happily and unabashedly guided Naria through the political process
26.
Knowing this news had the potential of becoming a large political problem, Healer Murdock knew that he should report to the Queen first
27.
broken on the breakwater of political indifference to their cause
28.
stresses of normal life, Jack and Jill’s brief flirtation with political
29.
All of the political parties
30.
values by the true blues of the political firmament
31.
She told them about the political situation, how the Warlord of Pennsylvania had moved his forces all the way to the Potomac as soon as the Nigerians went home, using the judges and their constables and a tenuous membership in the Commonwealth of Laurentia as a facade of legitimacy
32.
gallery repeated the words of the otherwise unknown political
33.
political structures of modern times
34.
understand it, there was an assessment of the political situation in
35.
nowadays, are supposed to eschew all political concerns in the world
36.
All this political
37.
Anything he tried to ask even indirectly related to laws and the political system was totally misunderstood
38.
Her little fairy body was far too shapely for political advantage, but Glenelle didn't care about that at all
39.
In 1688, Mr Gregory King, whose skill in political arithmetic is so much extolled by Dr Davenant, computed the ordinary income of labourers and out-servants to be fifteen pounds a-year to a family, which he supposed to consist, one with another, of three and a half persons
40.
“No, what I asked was how come you are here at this precise minute chasing my Harvest Festival poster around my window with a big hammer in your hand balancing on the top of an unstable ladder brandishing a political banner in the other hand, throwing tacks about
41.
The crowd gathered every midday to hear the separate policies each political party stood for
42.
According to the eloquent, and sometimes well-informed, author of the Philosophical and Political History of the Establishment of the Europeans in the two Indies, the annual importation of registered gold and silver into Spain, at an average of eleven years, viz
43.
political implications of this principle
44.
becomes the base for political propaganda
45.
means for imposing political will of a nation against the
46.
liked it, and the main political chances in Europe were
47.
sole satisfaction attracts them more than political
48.
This notion is connected with the system of political economy, which represents national wealth as consisting in the abundance and national poverty in the scarcity, of gold and silver ; a system which I shall endeavour to explain and examine at great length in the fourth book of this Inquiry
49.
for nothing, being only a proof of political ignorance
50.
Still, political games of the 20th
51.
appear and – along with them – politics and political
52.
We know that most terrorists are also indoctrinated and manipulated by people with a political, religious or financial interest
53.
political party appears, which are nothing else but a
54.
their political affiliation and not by token of their
55.
appears that no political dimension should be
56.
and 23 August, the political holidays during
57.
this trial brought her husband’s political career
58.
man political y active
59.
The different operations of this scheme are explained so fully, so clearly, and with so much order and distinctness, by Mr Du Verney, in his Examination of the Political Reflections upon commerce and finances of Mr Du Tot, that I shall not give any account of them
60.
In 1751 and 1752, when Mr Hume published his Political Discourses, and soon after the great multiplication of paper money in Scotland, there was a very sensible rise in the price of provisions, owing, probably, to the badness of the seasons, and not to the multiplication of paper money
61.
and/or political views do they hold? What are their fears, hopes or dreams?
62.
in the fight with their political opponents
63.
consider themselves Romanians and only political
64.
those with modest incomes blame the political
65.
The prejudices of some political writers against shopkeepers and tradesmen are altogether without foundation
66.
But the great object of the political economy of every country, is to increase the riches and power of that country
67.
Had human institutions, therefore, never disturbed the natural course of things, the progressive wealth and increase of the towns would, in every political society, be consequential, and in proportion to the improvement and cultivation of the territory of country
68.
In England, besides, a lease for life of forty shillings a-year value is a freehold, and entitles the lessee to a vote for a member of parliament ; and as a great part of the yeomanry have freeholds of this kind, the whole order becomes respectable to their landlords, on account of the political consideration which this gives them
69.
The different progress of opulence in different ages and nations, has given occasion to two different systems of political economy, with regard to enrichiug the people
70.
Gold and silver, therefore, are, according to him, the must solid and substantial part of the moveable wealth of a nation ; and to multiply those metals ought, he thinks, upon that account, to be the great object of its political economy
71.
The title of Mun's book, England's Treasure in Foreign Trade, became a fundamental maxim in the political economy, not of England only, but of all other commercial countries
72.
The two principles being established, however, that wealth consisted in gold and silver, and that those metals could be brought into a country which had no mines, only by the balance of trade, or by exporting to a greater value than it imported ; it necessarily became the great object of political economy to diminish as much as possible the importation of foreign goods for home consumption, and to increase as much as possible the exportation of the produce of domestic industry
73.
Admittedly, I’m no political savant, but I figured that a seedy city with various
74.
The sneaking arts of underling tradesmen are thus erected into political maxims for the conduct of a great empire ; for it is the most underling tradesmen only who make it a rule to employ chiefly their own customers
75.
But that degradation in the value of silver, which, being the effect either of the peculiar situation or of the political institutions of a particular country, takes place only in that country, is a matter of very great consequence, which, far from tending to make anybody really richer, tends to make every body really poorer
76.
Spain and Portugal, therefore, could suffer very little from their peculiar situation, if they did not aggravate its disadvantages by their political institutions
77.
I have no great faith in political arithmetic, and I mean not to warrant the exactness of either of these computations
78.
Silanus is the name of an historian who wrote a few different volumes on Cyrodilic and Tamrielic history, both political and martial
79.
But the political institutions of the English colonies have been more favourable to the improvement and cultivation of this land, than those of the other three nations
80.
then world political groups the other two
81.
The agricultural systems of political economy will not require so long an explanation as that which I have thought it necessary to bestow upon the mercantile or commercial system
82.
Mr Quesnai, who was himself a physician, and a very speculative physician, seems to have entertained a notion of the same kind concerning the political body, and to have imagined that it would thrive and prosper only under a certain precise regimen, the exact regimen of perfect liberty and perfect justice
83.
He seems not to have considered, that in the political body, the natural effort which every man is continually making to better his own condition, is a principle of preservation capable of preventing and correcting, in many respects, the bad effects of a political economy, in some degree both partial and oppressive
84.
Such a political economy, though it no doubt retards more or less, is not always capable of stopping altogether, the natural progress of a nation towards wealth and prosperity, and still less of making it go backwards
85.
In the political body, however, the wisdom of nature has fortunately made ample provision for remedying many of the bad effects of the folly and injustice of man ; it the same manner as it has done in the natural body, for remedying those of his sloth and intemperance
86.
This system, however, with all its imperfections, is perhaps the nearest approximation to the truth that has yet been published upon the subject of political economy ; and is upon that account, well worth the consideration of every man who wishes to examine with attention the principles of that very important science
87.
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
88.
Mercier de la Riviere, some time intendant of Martinico, entitled, The natural and essential Order of Political Societies
89.
'There have been since the world began,' says a very diligent and respectable author, the Marquis de Mirabeau, 'three great inventions which have principally given stability to political societies, independent of many other inventions which have enriched and adorned them
90.
As the political economy of the nations of modern Europe has been more favourable to manufactures and foreign trade, the industry of the towns, than to agriculture, the industry of the country; so that of other nations has followed a different plan, and has been more favourable to agriculture than to manufactures and foreign trade
91.
In the progress of the Roman greatness, the consul was too much occupied with the political affairs of the state, to attend to the administration of justice
92.
The miserable effects of which the company complained, were the cheapness of consumption, and the encouragement given to production ; precisely the two effects which it is the great business of political economy to promote
93.
An eminent French author, of great knowledge in matters of political economy, the Abbe Morellet, gives a list of fifty-five joint-stock companies for foreign trade, which have been established in different parts of Europe since the year 1600, and which, according to him, have all failed from mismanagement, notwithstanding they had exclusive privileges
94.
New political party, Sacred Earth, immediately capitalised on the anger, riding the wave of public condemnation and claiming to represent all nations on Earth against an out-of-touch government
95.
And in this manner ecclesiastical establishments, though commonly they arose at first from religious views, prove in the end advantageous to the political interests of society
96.
Times of violent religious controversy have generally been times of equally violent political faction
97.
Upon such occasions, each political party has either found it, or imagined it, for his interest, to league itself with some one or other of the contending religious sects
98.
Furthermore, he considered the Saginaw a political vessel that was ordered to be built in California by the secretary of the navy at the instigation of California Senator William
99.
building of the Saginaw along with his influence in political matters, both home and abroad and thus referred to him as the
100.
It was at that time that news was beginning to filter down about the political situation in the United States
