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September 20, 2013 02:15
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Brown clefts, maybe perl -ne "/it was .+ (who|that)/i && print $1"
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Several signers affixed their names, it was learned, after being told that no tax increase would be possible without consent of the General Assembly and that a provision could be included in the charter to have the town take over the Johnston Sanitary District sewer system. | |
It was generally agreed that the subject was important and the board should be informed on what was done, is going to be done and what it thought should be done. | |
It was the first of two doubles by Robinson, who was in a mood to celebrate. | |
It was a real stimulant to a lot of guys I know who have moved past the 2-score-year milestone. | |
It was neither a spirit of self-sacrifice nor a yen to encourage the downtrodden that motivated Arnold. | |
It was a nice round figure, that 12, he said as he headed for the clubhouse, not too much perturbed. | |
It was about that time, a board member said later, that Dr. Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., State superintendent of schools, told Dr. Jenkins and a number of other education officials that he would not talk to them with a recording machine sitting in front of him. | |
It was there that the two accused civil servants were at work. | |
It was when he attempted to end the relationship that the murder took place. | |
It was during Old Music at the St. James Theater that Hollywood's Louis B. Mayer spotted her. | |
It was in the midst of such White House deliberations that Premier Khrushchev on May 4 made new inquiries through the U. S. Embassy in Moscow about a meeting with the President in the near future. | |
( P. 215 ) when corporate abuses were attacked, it was done on the theory that criminal penalties would be invoked rather than control. | |
Considering the state of the whole world, the cold war's three exposed fronts did not seem terribly ominous ; but, in Senator Gore's words, it was not a very encouraging situation that would confront John F. Kennedy on Inauguration Day. | |
Even so, it was still not clear to many in the enormous horde of spectators -- unquestionably the largest golf crowd ever -- that this tournament was to be, essentially, a match between Palmer and Player. | |
As the third round of the tournament began on Saturday and the duel was resumed in earnest, it was Player's superior aggressiveness that carried him into the lead. | |
It was their conviction that the people should be brought up together, a grade at a time, until in some indefinite future some might be ready to tackle history, economics and political science. | |
Actually, the officers on the ground had no intention of letting the hijackers get away with any kind of an airplane ; they had orders to that effect straight from President Kennedy, who thought at first, as did most others, that it was four followers of Cuba's Fidel Castro who had taken over the 707. | |
It was a sort of poetic justice that at the time of his own demise a new plot to overthrow the Venezuelan government, reportedly involving the use of Dominican arms by former Venezuelan Dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez, has been uncovered and quashed. | |
For it was the millions of buffalo and prairie chicken and the endless seas of grass that symbolized for a whole generation of Americans the abundant supply that was to take many of them westward when the Ohio and Mississippi valleys began to fill. | |
But the internationalists have taken over the governing body of the bar, and when the lads met in St. Louis, it was not to grumble about the humidity but to vote unanimously that the United Nations was scarcely less than wonderful, despite an imperfection here and there. | |
It should be easier to plug two spots than it was to fill the wholesale lots that were open last year, but so far it hasn't worked that way. | |
Mr. Dwyer said that although it was obvious that Mr. Rayburn was not well he stopped, gave the youngster his autograph, asked where he was from and expressed the hope that he would enjoy his visit to Congress. | |
Investors breathed more freely when it was learned that this acrobatic dancer had turned magician and was only doing a best seller book to make some dough. | |
After all, when one has asked whatever became of old Joe and Charlie when one has inquired who it was Sue Brown married and where it is they now live when questions are asked and answered about families and children, and old professors when the game and its probable outcome has been exhausted that does it. | |
It was my desire to advise the membership of the Legion that the majority of polling places are on private property and, without an amendment to the law, we could not enforce this. | |
According to Friends, the unit was organized by John Snook, a former World War 2 commando who is vice president and general manager of the telephone company. | |
It was expected that the comparison of different approaches to ethics would produce a better grasp of each other's positions and better comprehension of one's own. | |
It was not until the last year of his life that he had his first moneymaking show. | |
It was in them that Miss Xydis was at her best. | |
The dialogue is sharp, witty and candid -- typical don't eat the daisies material -- which has stamped the author throughout her books and plays, and it was obvious that the Theatre-by-the-*sea audience liked it. | |
Along about 4:30, just when it was getting to be about time to turn the audience over and toast them on the other side, Judy came on singing, in a short-skirted blue dress with a blue and white jacket that flapped in the wind. | |
It was quite an evening ] a year ago today, when the Democrats were fretting and frolicking in Los Angeles and John F. Kennedy was still only an able and ambitious Senator who yearned for the power and responsibility of the Presidency, Theodore H. White had already compiled masses of notes about the Presidential campaign of 1960. | |
In their very first speeches it was clear that Shakespeare, like a Nostradamus, had foreseen this moment. | |
But one wishes, when the appetite is whetted, as it was in the case of the all-too-brief excerpt from the Blomdahl opera, that further opportunity would be provided both for hearing the works in their entirety and for a closer analytical look at the sense and nature of the compositions. | |
A year ago it was bruited that the primary character in Erich Maria Remarque's new novel was based on the Marquis Alfonso De Portago, the Spanish nobleman who died driving in the Mille Miglia automobile race of 1957. | |
And it was interesting to observe that B.*b.*c.'s television film on Christmas Eve was The Bells Of St. Mary's. | |
That parallelism affects his picture of man's disobedience too ; for as it was Christ, the Word of God, who came to rescue man, so it was disobedience to the word of God in the beginning that brought death into the world, and all our woe. | |
As man can live only by dying, so it was only by his dying that Christ could bring many to life. | |
It was duty he said that his parents had given him as a rule -- beyond even the love that suffused his being and the sense of humor with which he was largely supplied -- and it was duty he would perform, though it cost him acute pain and exhausted him by the age of fifty. | |
The teacher thought it was so successful that she asks : wouldn't it be helpful to all age groups if they could participate in a similar confessional of their fears and worries? | |
It was not that they had been contracted for during the interval ; they simply could no longer be purchased for missionary purposes. | |
During the years when Israel was passing from crisis to crisis -- the Sinai campaign, the infusion of multitudes of penniless immigrants -- it was felt that the purpose of national unity could be best served if the secular majority were to yield to the religious parties. | |
It was only about the size of a baseball ; but packed in that metallic ball there was the explosive force of 20,000 tons of *j. | |
It was he who turned the attention of William Lloyd Garrison ( 1805-1879 ) to the subject. | |
It was this timeless unity that was all-important, and not its temporary manifestations in the world of reality. | |
My message, today, is the same as it was 15 years ago : that there is goodness in people, and strength and love in God. | |
Why it was ever forgotten for even a moment I cannot say because it works perfectly for everyone, no matter whether he has short or long thigh-bone lengths ] it is the one exercise that drastically influences the definition of the thighs at the hipline -- that mark of the champion that sets him apart from all other bodybuilders ; a criterion of muscle drama that is unforgettable to judges and audiences alike ; the facet of muscular development that wins prizes. | |
It was interesting to note that many of these Juniors were showing dogs in various other classes at the show prior to the Finals of the Junior Class. | |
At the recent horse show convention in New York it was stated that this Intermediate Judging Class is meeting with great success and will be a great help to future judges in the horse world. | |
It was draped with snowy napkins that kept hot a platter of oyster salt roast and a mound of corn fritters. | |
For decades it was the most popular dish served in the Ladies' Grill at breakfast, and it is one of the few old Palace dishes that still survive. | |
It was the haunt of writer Ambrose Bierce, who admired its redwoods. | |
One of the most beautiful buildings in Istanbul, it was constructed in the early years of the Seventeenth Century, with a huge central dome, two half domes that seem to cascade down from it, and smaller full domes around the gallery. | |
It was indeed a remarkable feat that a man who had had no experience of bridge building should have applied the principle of the arch, which appears in his famous bridges at Portsmouth, Haverhill, and Philadelphia. | |
Our book of etiquette after the first few weeks, it was obvious that rules had to be made, laid down and obeyed -- even if our popularity ratings became subnormal as a result. | |
Out of this background of hunting and fishing, it was only natural that Roy first painted subjects he knew best : hunters in the field, fishermen in the stream, ducks and geese on the wing -- almost always against a vast backdrop of weather landscape. | |
It was with the assistance of one of the members of this expedition, Lauritz Esmarch, that Oersted succeeded in producing light by creating an electric discharge in mercury vapor through which an electric current was made to flow. | |
It was there, in the course of trying to prepare new men for the culture shock they might encounter in remote overseas posts, that he first began to develop a system of charting the norms of human communication. | |
( this patient, in actuality, was a neurasthenic who had almost come to the point of accepting the fact that it was not her soma but her psyche that was the cause of her difficulty. | |
If anyone thought of the John Harvey, it was to observe that she was straddled by a pair of ships heavily laden with high explosive and if they were hit the John Harvey would likely be blown up with her own ammo and whatever else it was that she carried. | |
Even though it was known that the Luftwaffe in the north was now being directed by the young and energetic General Peltz, the commander who would conduct the Little Blitz on London in 1944, a major raid on Bari at this juncture of the war was not to be considered seriously. | |
It was window -- the tinsel paper dropped by bombers to jam radar sets, to fill the scope with hundreds of blips that would seem to be approaching bombers. | |
Soon after the method changed, visitors began asking how he managed to irrigate his soil to keep it looking moist, when in reality, it was the soil treatment alone that accomplished this. | |
Rain of near cloudburst proportions had fallen for three full days and it was still raining on the morning of Friday, November 4, 1927, when officials of the Post Office Department's Railway Mail Service realized that their distribution system for Vermont had been almost totally destroyed overnight. | |
If he foresaw any problem because of the quality of the hymen, it was recommended that simple procedures be undertaken at once to incise the hymen or, preferably, to dilate it. | |
As a natural outgrowth of this approach it was often suggested that the doctor should complete the preparation for painless intercourse by dilating the vagina. | |
It was the trial of oleomargarine heir Minot ( Mickey ) Jelke for compulsory prostitution in New York that put the spotlight on the international play-girl. | |
It was when she was seized as a material witness that she got the designation she liked best. | |
It was the conclusion of the first phase of a process of tragic recollection, and of refining the recollection, that will last as long as there are Jews. | |
And if it was not an individual who was in the dock, why was the Trial, as we shall observe later, all but scuttled in the attempt to prove Eichmann a fiend? | |
It was the low yield of the Selkirk plots and the ravages of grasshoppers in 1818 that led to the dispersal of the settlement southward. | |
It was Dickson who suggested to Lord Selkirk that he return to the Atlantic coast by way of the United States. | |
It was from the American outposts that Red River shortages of livestock were to be made good. | |
While accounts of the progress of the tsunami came in from various points in the Pacific ( Midway reported it was covered with nine feet of water ), the Hawaiian station made its calculations and notified the military services and the police that the first big wave would arrive at Honolulu at 23:30 Greenwich time. | |
For example, it was a battalion of the 7th Cavalry under Colonel George Armstrong Custer that had been wiped out at the Battle of The Little Big Horn. | |
It was the 7th Cavalry whose troopers were charged with guarding the Imperial Palace of the Emperor. | |
And when the singing began, it was the Gouldings who sang the old Irish songs the best. | |
It was no coincidence that Goulding was one of the most beloved platoon leaders in the regiment. | |
It was Bob Carroll, who had suddenly found himself imbued with the spirit of Garryowen. | |
Although it was at the Battle of The Little Horn, about which more words have been written than any other battle in American history, that the 7th Cavalry first made its mark in history, the regiment was ten years old by then. | |
Palfrey's brothers each received lots of sixteen Negroes, and for bookkeeping purposes it was agreed that all lots were to be valued at $6,666.66. | |
It was obviously the sound of this argument that caused Lizzie to close her door. | |
She said it was after she returned from her vomiting spell in the back yard that Mrs. Borden told her to wash the windows. | |
And it was Lucy Upton who first started the idea of a regular course in Music at Spelman College. | |
In 1890 when the trip to Europe and the Holy Land was arranged for Miss Packard, it was Miss Upton who planned the trip, and with rare executive ability bore the brunt of the entire pilgrimage from beginning to end. | |
So strenuous it was physically, with its days of horseback riding over rough roads that it seems an amazing feat of endurance for both Miss Packard and Miss Upton. | |
It was when she was in this position that the name prayin' cow was suggested to the cowboy. | |
Countin' each grazin' bunch of cattle where it was found on the range and driftin' it back so that it didn't mix with the uncounted cattle was called a range count. | |
It was John who found the lion tracks. | |
It was his brag that he could beat everybody at anything, but especially at fighting, and he once took on the manager of his club and worked him over thoroughly with his fists. | |
While women had always attended ball games in small numbers ( it was the part of a dead game sport in the early years of the twentieth century to be taken out to the ball park and to root, root, root for the home team ), they had often sat in patient martyrdom, unable even to read the scoreboard, which sometimes seemed to indicate that one team led another by a score of three hundred and eighty to one hundred and fifty-one. | |
By that time it was commonly agreed that patent warfare was sapping constructive achievement and blocking the free exchange of technical information. | |
It was Porter, however, who produced the very first movie whose name has lived on through the half century of film history that has since ensued. | |
It was observed in the introductory chapter that metropolitan life had split into two trends -- expanding interdependence on an impersonal basis and growing exclusiveness in local communal groupings. | |
It was hoped that to this post would flow a large quantity of furs from the west, principally down the Arkansas River. | |
My hotel rooms on the trip were arranged by Masu and the Japan Travel Bureau and were more elegant than I would have chosen, but it was fun for once to be elegant -- I did explain to the students, however, that this was not my usual style, for their salaries are very small, and it seemed out of place for me to be housed so well. | |
Here again it was vacation time and there were many things I could not see, but I was able to visit with a professor who is famous in Japanese circles and be guided through the grounds by his assistant. | |
Jean Bodin, writing in the sixteenth century, may have been the seminal thinker, but it was the vastly influential John Austin who set out the main lines of the concept as now understood. | |
It was not merely that flies were crawling over his face but his narrowed eyelids did not blink when the flies crawled into his eye sockets. | |
It was also subtly familiar, for it was the odor of the human body, but multiplied innumerable times because of the fact that the aborigines never bathed. | |
A few months ago it was a fairly typical landlord who in the dead of night lugged me up a mountainside to drink from a spring famous in the neighborhood for its clarity and flavor. | |
For one thing, there is a natural belt of rock across the river bed ; for another, it was here that one of the old caravan routes came in. | |
It was to provide a safe and spacious crossing for these caravans, and also to make a pleasance for the city, that Shah Abbas 2 in about 1657 built, of sun-baked brick, tile, and stone, the present bridge. | |
The champions of the Union maintained that the Constitution had formed, fundamentally, the united people of America, that it was a compact among sovereign citizens rather than states, and that therefore the states had no right to secede, though the citizens could. | |
Lincoln saw that the act of secession made the issue for the Union a vital one : whether it was a Union of sovereign citizens that should continue to live, or an association of sovereign states that must fall prey either to anarchy or despotism. | |
Though sex in some form or other enters into all human activity and it was a good thing that Freud emphasized this aspect of human nature, it is fantastic to explain everything in terms of sex. | |
It was mother who planted the verbenas. | |
It was a brilliant debut, so much so indeed that it aroused a new vitality in the younger poets, as did Byron's Childe Harold. | |
Now, although the roots of the mystery story in serious literature go back as far as Balzac, Dickens, and Poe, it was not until the closing decades of the 19th century that the private detective became an established figure in popular fiction. | |
It was in order to avoid the stuffy routine of middle class life that Holmes became a detective in the first place. | |
They, perhaps, gave the pitch of their position in the preface where it was said that Eisenhower requested that the Commission be administered by the American Assembly of Columbia University, because it was non-partisan. | |
It was then I knew that they were making war against Man, the individual within ] -- who questioned things when given orders. | |
It was very widely read, too ; and the author, who seemed the embodiment of France's rising spirit of resistance to her conquerors, was much complimented for his daring military action. | |
It was symbolized ( at least for those of us who recognized ourselves in the image ) by that self-consuming, elegiac candle of Edna St. Vincent Millay's, that candle which from the quatrain where she ensconced it became a beacon to us, but which in point of fact would have had to be as tall as a funeral taper to last even the evening, let alone the night. | |
But all this, I am well aware, is the bel canto of love, and although I have always liked to think that it was to the bel canto and to that alone that I listened, I know well enough that it was not. | |
However, it was not of innocence in general that I was speaking, but of perhaps the frailest and surely the least important side of it which is innocence in romantic love. | |
He legitimized Paula for Lilian Steichen, and it was Paula who insisted on Carl for Charles. | |
It was getting so that we, the Committee, were being tried. | |
Though merely clear glass, it was a distinctive trade mark for an aspiring actor who hoped to imprint himself upon the memories of producers. | |
It was here that the terror-stricken Dennis Moon played an unrehearsed role during the children's party. | |
It was said that the Hetman plotted to take over the entire Hearst newspaper empire one day by means of various coups : the destruction of editors who tried to halt his course, the unfrocking of publishers whose mistakes of judgment might be magnified in secret reports to Mr. Hearst. | |
The sneers at Hearst changed to concern when it was seen that he had strong support in many parts of the country. | |
It was a merry if somewhat soggy Christmas for me that year. | |
Thompson, of course, was persuaded not to take the terrible step ; Meynell once again paid his debts and it was Katie, rather than Thompson, whose life was soon ended, for she died in childbirth in April, 1901, in the first year of her marriage. | |
In any event, the critical productivity of that time is abundant proof that if he was taking laudanum, it was never in command of him to the extent that it had been during his vagrant years. | |
It was probably at this period that Littlepage got his first good look at the ordinary Russian soldier. | |
My other nugget of art and architectural knowledge -- besides remembering that it was Ghiberti who designed the doors of the baptistery in Florence -- is the three styles of Greek columns. | |
It was at this point that Pike decided to capitalize on the bad feelings between the two men. | |
From his first bout with the canny Woodruff, Pike had learned that it was better not to attack him directly, so, harping on the theme that the cost of printing was too high, he condemned the governor for permitting such a state of affairs to exist. | |
Very soon after his arrival in Little Rock, Pike had joined one of the most influential organizations in town, the Little Rock Debating Society, and it was with this group that he made his debut as an orator, being invited to deliver the annual Fourth of July address the club sponsored every year. | |
As it was the custom of that alert colony to take over the property of persons asking for protection, this was an act roughly equivalent to throwing open the door to a pack of wolves and saying come and get it. | |
So, because he had received less than Tom, it was felt proper that Fred should receive the few hundred dollars that remained. | |
The man, Tom said, explained that it was not only too long and detailed but that as it stood it wasn't the sort of thing the public wanted. | |
It was not until we had returned to the city to live, while I was still at Brown and Sharpe's, that I felt the full impact of evangelical Christianity. | |
This was taken after I came to live in Springfield, and it was made under the guidance of the Reverend Raymond Beardslee, a young preacher who came to the Congregational Church there at about the same time that I moved from New York. | |
A few days later it was learned that General Howe was planning an attack upon the American camp. | |
His neighbors celebrated his return, even if it was only temporary, and Morgan was especially gratified by the quaint expression of an elderly friend, Isaac Lane, who told him, a man that has so often left all that is dear to him, as thou hast, to serve thy country, must create a sympathetic feeling in every patriotic heart. | |
It was not merely a hunger for money, gold and precious objects that delayed the papal pronouncement that could have brought the war to an end ; the pope was playing a dangerous game, with so many balls in the air at once that a misstep would bring them all about his ears, and his only hope was to temporize so that he could take advantage of every change in the delicate balance of European affairs. | |
Boniface had to uphold the sacredness of the feudal contract at all costs, for it was only as suzerain of Sicily and of the Patrimony of Peter that he had any justification for his Italian wars, but in the English-*scottish-*french triangle it was almost impossible for him to recognize the claims of any one of the contestants without seeming to invalidate those of the other two. | |
Boniface was later to explain to the English that Robert of Burgundy and Guy De St.-*pol were easy enough to do business with ; it was the clerks who caused the mischief and who made him say that the ruling passion of their race was covetousness and that in dealing with them he never knew whether he had to do with a Frenchman or with a devil. | |
In the eyes of those who still cared for such things, it was a reflection on his honor, and it gave further grounds for complaint to his overtaxed subjects, who were already grumbling -- although probably not in Latin -- non est lex sana quod regi sit mea lana. | |
It was in the spring of the year when he took to his bed and Tessie and Alfred found out that they didn't know each other. | |
It was therefore not until the publication of J.*h. Round's The Settlement Of The South And East Saxons, and W.*h. Stevenson's Dr. Guest And The English Conquest Of South Britain, that a scientific basis for place-name studies was established. | |
It was Plummer, in fact, who coined the much quoted remark : Mr. Green indeed writes as if he had been present at the landing of the Saxons and had watched every step of their subsequent progress. | |
It was Baker, working through Provost Marshal Enoch Crowder and Major Hugh S. ( Old Ironpants ) Johnson, who arranged for a secret printing by the million of selective service blanks -- again before the Act was passed -- until corridors in the Government Printing Office were full and the basement of the Washington Post Office was stacked to the ceiling. | |
General Crowder proposed that Regular Army officers select the draftees in cities and towns throughout the nation ; it was Baker who thought of lessening the shock, which conscription always brings to a country, by substituting greetings from your neighbors for the recruiting sergeant, and registration in familiar voting places rather than at military installations. | |
In the judgment of Chief of Staff Scott it was ironic that the draft policy of a Democratic President, aimed at Germany, had to be pushed through the House of Representatives by the ranking minority member of the Military Affairs Committee -- a Republican Jew born in Germany ] he was Julius Kahn for whom the Chief of Staff thought no honor could be too great. | |
It was the first American war in which the death rate from disease was lower than that from battle, due to the provision of trained medical personnel ( of the 200,000 officers, 42,000 were physicians ), compulsory vaccination, rigorous camp sanitation, and adequate hospital facilities. | |
It was history that must be in error, not the historian. | |
It was this basic trait that separated Adams from the ranks of professional historians and led him to commit time and time again what was his most serious offense against the historical method -- namely, the tendency to assume the truth of an hypothesis before submitting it to the test of facts. | |
But it was nothing more than that. | |
It was this fear which explained the development of a priestly caste whose function in society was to mollify and appease the angry deities. | |
It was the use of the supernatural that kept them in business. | |
The Manchester Guardian wondered how anyone in a railway carriage would have an opportunity to talk to Mr. Lewis, since it was well known that Mr. Lewis always did all of the talking. | |
He is said to have reported that once, when she went to a hospital to call on a friend after a serious operation, and the friend protested that it had been nothing, she replied, well, it was your healthy American peasant blood that pulled you through. | |
It was a dinner party, Lewis had been drinking during the afternoon, and long before the party really got under way, he was quite drunk, with the result that the party broke up even before dinner was over. | |
It was logical that he would come up with the figure of the modern jazz musician. | |
He said it was stupid butchery to order men to make a charge like that, no matter who gave the order and what for. | |
It was the last time in history anybody could do something gloriously like that. | |
The resulting setup, it was declared, would be similar to that which is in successful operation in a number of metropolitan counties as large or larger than Rhode Island. | |
At that time it was a series of sophisticated social dances whose steps were often combined with other steps devised by the choreographer. | |
We said there that it was necessary that a registrant be given an opportunity to rebut ( the Department's ) recommendation when it comes to the Appeal Board, the agency with the ultimate responsibility for classification. | |
It was recognized years ago that the transition from daytime to nighttime propagation conditions, and vice versa, is not an instantaneous process, but takes place over periods of time from roughly 2 hours before sunset until about 2 hours after sunset, and again from roughly 2 hours before sunrise until some 2 hours after sunrise. | |
It was determined that the hours of sunrise and sunset, respectively, should be used for this purpose. | |
It was recognized that skywave signals, because of their reflected nature, are of great variability and subject to wide fluctuations in strength. | |
Although Mr. Brown was not himself its inventor ( it was a French idea ), it is typical that his intuition first conceived the importance of mass producing this basic tool for general use. | |
It was shown that by proper anode design the net energy loss of the arc to the anode could be reduced to approximately 15% of the total arc energy. | |
The lower limit was determined by the fact that for smaller flow rates the arc started to strike to the anode holder instead of to the porous graphite plug and that it became highly unstable. | |
Although there were only four fluids tested, it was apparent that there were two distinct types. | |
Although the tape was run for over 1 hr., a steady state was not reached, and it was concluded that the reason for this was that the back pressure of the manometer was built up from the material fed from between the blocks and this was available at a very slow rate. | |
By this method it was determined that the normal pressure exerted by a sample of polybutene ( molecular weight reported to be 770 ) was over half an atmosphere. | |
It was stated earlier that one purpose of this study was to extend the analysis of variability of Onset and Completion in each of the 21 growth centers somewhat beyond that provided by the data in Tables 1 and 2. | |
Chemical constitution and physical properties of pituitary *j as long ago as 1851 it was pointed out by Niepce ( 1851 ) that there is a connection between the pituitary and the thyroid. | |
It was assumed that the shift in autonomic hypothalamic balance occurring spontaneously in neuropsychiatric patients from the application of certain therapeutic procedures follows the pattern known from the sleep-wakefulness cycle. | |
Of startling significance, too, is the assertion that it was possible to carry out this program with only a 6 percent attrition rate as compared with a rate of 59 percent reported for a comparable group of families who were receiving help in traditionally operated child guidance services. | |
This was not a particularly shocking or unexpected thing -- it was previously known to her that it might happen. | |
It was predicted that Kohnstamm-negative subjects would adhere to more liberal, concretistic reports of what the ambiguous figure looked like as reflecting their hesitancy about taking chances. | |
It was predicted that those who shifted in their Kohnstamm reactivity would differ significantly from those who did not on the factor *j which the investigators refer to as the Inferiority factor. | |
It was assumed that the sampling procedure was purely random with respect to the personality variables under investigation. | |
Although the Taylor Scale was designed as a group testing device, in this study it was individually administered by psychologically trained workers who established rapport and assisted the children in reading the items. | |
It was his experience that only one good salesman was found out of every seven hired -- and only one was hired out of every seven interviewed. | |
I realized, now, that she had been showing me, in what impressed me as being a very accurate way, something her mother had once said to her ; it was as if she was showing me one of the reasons why she hated that woman inside her. | |
Doubtless it was inevitable that differences of opinion should arise about the methods for applying these policies. | |
It was nevertheless almost incredible that four years after Yalta there should be a complete split over Germany, with hot heads on both sides planning to use the Germans against their former allies, and with Nazi-minded Germans expecting to recover their power by fighting on one side or the other. | |
The West had long since forgotten the events of 1919, but it was not so easy for the Red leaders, who felt that they had suffered great injustice in that period. | |
Though little democracy had ever been practised in this region, and much of it was still ruled by feudalistic means, it was taken for granted that at least the forms of Western democracy would be established in this area and Western capitalism preserved within it. | |
Believing devoutly as they did in Anglo-*saxon institutions, it was important to both Roosevelt and Churchill that the Poles should have them. | |
It was not opposed to either justice or morality ; it merely wished to minimize subjective views of officials who wielded public authority. | |
As a result, it was decided that a mail questionnaire sent to a large number of companies would be more effective in determining the general practices and opinions of small firms and in highlighting some of the fundamental and recurring problems of defense procurement that concern both industry and government. | |
It was also hoped that responses to a mail questionnaire would suggest fruitful inquiries that might be made in subsequent studies of a more detailed nature. | |
It was hoped that the facts concerning the characteristics and practices of the respondents would offer clues to the reasons why they took the positions and made the recommendations which they did. | |
It was concluded that it would be appropriate to process the two groups of responses as a single sample of all small businesses engaged in, or wishing to sell to, defense programs. | |
As we think of the long and excruciating pain it must have suffered, we are very likely to say : it was a bad thing that the little animal should suffer so. | |
The pain of the rabbit was not itself bad ; nothing evil was happening when that pain was being endured ; badness, in the only sense in which it is involved at all, waited for its appearance till I came and looked and felt. | |
There was no extra horse so it was left to his comrades who, though numbering in the fifties, had stood around on the hillside nearby without firing a shot during the entire attack. | |
In 1932 Dorset received its own exchange, which made business easier for the Manchester office, but it was not until February 1953 that area service was extended to include Manchester and Dorset. | |
It was not even in writing Latin epigrams, sometimes bawdy ones, or in translating Lucian from Greek into Latin or in defending the study of Greek against the attack of conservative academics, or in attacking the conservative theologians who opposed Erasmus's philological study of the New Testament. | |
The readers of the Providence Daily Post, however, learned that it was generally conceded that Old Brown had a fair trial. | |
It was for this reason, and no other that I can see, that in September 1912 Braque took the radical and revolutionary step of pasting actual pieces of imitation-woodgrain wallpaper to a drawing on paper, instead of trying to simulate its texture in paint. | |
It was then that Picasso and Braque were confronted with a unique dilemma : they had to choose between illusion and representation. | |
It was the collage that made the terms of this dilemma clear : the representational could be restored and preserved only on the flat and literal surface now that illusion and representation had become, for the first time, mutually exclusive alternatives. | |
It was because of this chain-reaction as much as for any other reason -- that is, because of the growing independence of the planar unit in collage as a shape -- that the identity of depicted objects, or at least parts of them, re-emerged in Braque's and Picasso's papiers colles and continued to remain more conspicuous there -- but only as flattened silhouettes -- than in any of their paintings done wholly in oil before the end of 1913. | |
It was as though, in that instant, he had felt the flatness of collage as too constricting and had suddenly tried to escape all the way back -- or forward -- to literal three-dimensionality. | |
The fact seems to be that very many large branch stores are uneconomical, that the choice of location in the suburbs is as important as it was downtown, and that even highly suburbanized cities will support only so many big branches. | |
It was decided to strip the whole area down to the bricks, and to replace the rough coats up to one inch thickness to agree with the older artists' preparation, with a mortar, one part slaked lime, three parts sand, to be put on in two layers. | |
Later it was gratifying to note that they had set so solidly as to be hard to remove when the time came. | |
It was obvious that to match Brumidi, white must be mixed with all but the darkest tones. | |
As American artists, it was natural that we would want to meet as many Soviet artists as possible. | |
It was only after we had responded, with what I fear were similar cliches, that she went into action by questioning our desire for friendship and understanding with a challenge about aggressive and warlike actions by the U.*s. Government in Cuba and Laos. | |
It was proposed that aerated lagoons be used to eliminate the problem at the existing oxidation ponds and to provide the necessary treatment for the additional development. | |
It was found that the aerated lagoon was an activated sludge system rather than an oxidation pond. | |
Furthermore, the hydrolysis of paraoxon was studied in mammalian sera, and it was found that it is hydrolyzed by albumin ( or a factor attached to it ) in addition to arylesterase. | |
It was observed that *j macromolecules are the same diameter ( 15 a. ) but much longer ( up to several microns ) than vertebrate tropocollagen. | |
It was found that the coating is separated from its substrate entirely by cohesive failure. | |
Brittany, that stone-gray mystery through which he traveled for thirty days, sleeping in the barns of farmers or alongside roads, had worked some subtle change in him, he knew, and it was in Brittany that he had met Pierre. | |
It was arranged that he would board in the home of one of the old members of the church, a woman named Catt who, as Wilson afterward found, was briefly referred to as The Cat because of her sharp tongue and fierce initiative. | |
When it was proposed to rebuild the church, Wilson found that the terms for a new mortgage were very high. | |
It was next day that Sojourner came and sat beside him and took his hand. | |
It was the first blow that was always difficult. | |
It was a part so familiar to him that he did not bother to think about it any more. | |
It was not so much that the shot had stunned the audience, as that they had been stunned already. | |
It was what anyone who had ever seen her had always expected her to do. | |
It was a word he was proud of, a word that meant much to him, and he used it with great pleasure, almost as if it were an exclusive possession, and more : he sensed himself to be very highly educated, four cuts above any of the folks back home. | |
For it was Rameau's type of music that he had been trying to write, and that he couldn't write. | |
But then, after the little operetta had been given its feeble amateur rendering, everyone insisted that it was too good to be lost forever, and that the Royal Academy of Music must now have the manuscript in order to give it the really first-rate performance it merited. | |
How titillating it was to go among people who did not know him as the composer, but who talked in the most glowing terms of the promise of the piece after having heard the first rehearsals. | |
I know that I myself felt that it was a mortal shame for a man to be torn open by a British musket ball, as Isaac had been, yet I also felt relieved and lucky that it had been him and not myself. | |
It was the opinion of some of us that these must be part of the Committeemen who had been in the Battle of the North Bridge, which entitled them to a sort of veteran status, and we felt that if they employed this tactic, it was likely enough the best one. | |
Funny thing, Mr. Kahler said, when they were seated, when I heard you ringing, I figured it was were seated, when I heard you ringing, I figured it was that guy Mc*feeley down the block, Hausman. | |
Since ordinary breakfast-table conversation was impossible, it was at least something that they were able to offer Eugene the sugar bowl with their sugar in it, and the plate of bread and butter, and that Eugene could return the pitcher of hot milk to them handle first. | |
It was the kind of frame that is only put around the photograph of a dead person. | |
The window looked out on the Place Redoute -- it was the only window of the apartment that did. | |
It was a terrible loss to me, said Kate quietly, feeling the pain twist again at the mention, knowing now that Juanita must have written to him at Grafton. | |
It was an answer that Styka understood. | |
All she did was write me a pleasant little note about how it was beautiful while it lasted but that now life had parted our ways and it was goodbye forever. | |
Whenever the place was cleaned or a meal served it was Precious who did the work. | |
It was only natural that Fletcher would strive for a position in which he could make the decisions. | |
At the same time, it was unlikely that any businessmen would spend a day in a Christian mission out of mere curiosity. | |
For the moment there was no woman in his life, and it was this vacuum that had given Claire her opportunity. | |
In war, on a night like this, it was only the outward emotions that mattered, what could be flung out into the darkness to damage others. | |
It was built by the Pasterns, and stands on the acre of ground that adjoins our property. | |
It was the only meaning of the word that he had ever known. | |
It was not as though she noted clearly that her nephews had not been to see her for ten years, not since their last journey eastward to witness their Uncle Izaak being lowered into the rocky soil ; that aside from due notification of certain major events in their lives ( two marriages, two births, one divorce ), Christmas and Easter cards of the traditional sort had been the only thin link she had with them through the widowed years. | |
It was barely possible that his brother was right. | |
The evaporative cooler had been moved to Granny's room, and her door was kept shut ; so that the rest of the house stayed open, though there was a question as to whether it was hotter or cooler that way. | |
It was a Cadillac, black grayed with the dust of the road, its windows closed tight so you knew that the people who climbed out of it would be cool and unwrinkled. | |
It was easy to see that they were made for each other, and they knew what they wanted. | |
Perhaps it was just that he had so much more flesh, so that more of it seemed to come in contact with hers ; but she had never been so aware of anyone's flesh before. | |
It was then that they heard the tread of one descending and, in some perturbation glancing up, saw the patronne coming towards them as they gained the landing. | |
It was evident that a second transfer had to be effected, and that it had to take place between the time the fille finished the doctor's room and the time she began Alex's. | |
And it was his main present ] leave that fool picture out, she added sharply. | |
The kiss outraged our friends but it was done and meanwhile had released in me all the remote, exciting premonitions of lust, all the mysterious sensations that I had imagined a truly consummated kiss would convey to me. | |
It was at that party that, finally overcoming my timidity, inspired by tales only half-understood and overheard among older boys, I asked Jessie to spend New Year's Eve with me. | |
It was a quarter of seven when the crowd washed me up among the other gallants who had established the Astor steps as the beach-head from which to launch their night of merrymaking. | |
It was just that she felt deeply about every patient on the ward and wanted to believe that they might benefit from their treatment there. | |
It was unlikely that any girl as sharp as Mary Jane Brennan would believe it without proof. | |
But because it was a suspense gangster story of the Capone era, many of us felt that it might catch on for a run in Chicago, continue as a road company, and eventually become a movie. | |
It was so utterly unexpected that Marty stood for several moments with his mouth hanging open foolishly after it had happened. | |
It was the station wagon that had passed his cab on the road, the station wagon that had been parked at the Burch farm. | |
It was the Ford that had been outside Burch's farm. | |
Actually it was no more than eight or ten minutes, and the sum of his reasoning came to this : there's no way to take him in now and keep those other two -- Wister and the one who hired the two of them -- from finding out about Roberts and lamming out. | |
It was too late to worry about that. | |
But then the so-called coffee was bad enough at best, cold it was all but undrinkable -- especially that cup ] she was deeply, horribly sure that Lucien had filled it with opium. | |
It was not very reasonable to believe that Lucien had procured unprocurable opium and come back to Honotassa with a formed plan to murder her. | |
It was a long, low room, like a root cellar, for it was banked up with soil, and vines had run rampant over that, too. | |
It was in the kitchen, as she was watching the kettle, waiting for the water to boil, that he had grabbed for her. | |
It was nothing that he said or did, but it seemed so natural to her that she should be working for him, looking forward to his eventual proposal. | |
It was to be expected that Stanley would be shy, slow in taking such a momentous step. | |
By the time Felix turned up it was early afternoon, which, one would think, would be late enough so that by then, except for small children and a few hardy souls who had not yet sobered up, it could have been expected that people would no longer be having any sort of active interest in the previous night's noisemakers and paper hats. | |
For Felix it was a bit of a stretch to make even that measurement. | |
He flew about the place making these adjustments and it was obvious that what he was doing was the fruit of long experience. | |
Starting with the room completely blacked out, as it was when we came in, he unerringly fixed things so that the whole place was bathed in the maximum of light without at any point admitting even so much as a crack of glare. | |
Charlie Marble was back and forth on several occasions, first to confer with Andy on the advisability of cancelling the Las Vegas engagement -- they decided it was wise -- and later to announce that a prominent comedian, also an agency client, had agreed to fill the casino's open date. | |
It was just that little accidents played into her hands. | |
It was evident that Mullins was the man to go. | |
It was evident that a captain should remain at his desk, directing with a firm hand and keeping a firm seat. | |
It was most unlikely that she would be firm. | |
He sat stiff-backed in a chair that did not swivel, though it was obvious to Gun that Killpath felt his position as acting captain plainly merited a swivel chair. | |
It was the posture which the men had come to recognize as that of Killpath defying his ulcer. | |
It was the best he could hope for on a watch that had ended with a session in Killpath's office. | |
It was nine o'clock in the morning : the hour which, like a spade turning clods of earth, exposed to the day a myriad of busy creatures that had lain dormant in the quiet night. | |
It was in 1814 that Abraham Wharf and his sister sat by a meager fire in their house on Dogtown Common, a desolate place even then. | |
And it was because of an old Norberg inheritance that I got to understand them all so well. | |
It didn't take us as long as we'd thought it might ; it was not quite six o'clock when we finished and Charlie said, Well, I guess that's it. | |
But it was inevitable ] did not the Forerunner predict in his Time and the World Line that such a planet would be found? | |
I believe it was on page 573 ] Macneff smiled and said, I am glad that your scriptural lessons have left such an impression. | |
It was true that they could be approximated, but would the Ozagenians understand these approximations? | |
It was a startling, almost numenous sight ; but even more awesome was the fact that it was trailing an enormous comet's-tail of Angels. | |
It was clear that Langer had at last found a way to attract the Angel's attention. | |
It was equally clear that as of this moment, the treaty was off. | |
They lay months away from the nearest Earth star by jump drive, and no one knew what they were good for, although it was felt that they would probably be good for something if it could only be discovered -- much like the continent of Antarctica in ancient history. | |
Suppose it was not us that killed these aliens. | |
When he said it, they thought it exceedingly profound, though none of them understood it, since it was simply the amount of time that Mercer had been on Shayol : Standard years -- eighty-four years, seven months, three days, two hours, eleven and one half minutes. | |
It was the only thing about her that was the least bit hard to remember. | |
It was obvious that he wished himself different from the sort of person he thought he was. | |
Although it was dark as usual I could see that the hall had only recently contained a great many people. | |
It was to him that Barton had sent Carl Dill on Dill's release from the prison. | |
It was over an hour before their escape was discovered, but still the news that Barton was free flashed across the central portion of the state. | |
It was there that she would have to enact her renunciation, beg forgiveness. | |
It was a bold, dark castle of pine boughs that stood like a medieval fortress, eclipsing the sun and human time. | |
In his mood, it was the best way to handle him ; that is, to show no curiosity whatsoever. | |
It was practically the last move that Mc*bride made of his own volition. | |
It was to be nothing more than that. | |
It was not until he moved across the porch that he became aware of them, and then it was too late. | |
It was certain now that Jess was in the house, but also, presumably, was Stacey Black. | |
All the doors were open at this hour except one, and it was toward this that Stevens made his way with Russ close at his shoulder. | |
It was you that tracked it down anyway, Stevens, he pursued strictly. | |
This was surely a reunion in art, it was all that poetry promised. | |
It was embarrassing to see strapping, blonde Brassnose comport himself like a child who talks about bogeymen. | |
With Ramey it was a dusty work shoe that was half-off the Indian's foot that he would always remember. | |
It was only then that he turned to look at Penny. | |
It was a war of nerves, of stamina, of dogged endurance in which the stupid insistence of the British on their right to their own country became ultimately an unsurmountable obstacle to the Nazis, who were better organized and technically superior. | |
It was essential that he should restore his formidable reputation as a rip-roaring, ruthless gun-slinger, and this was the time-honored Wild West method of doing it. | |
It was just as well that the ignorant Dandy enjoyed himself to the hilt that first evening, for the room was to become his prison cell. | |
It was our hope to educate him and to give him his freedom when the right time came, for he was a bright and friendly youth who seemed worthy of our interest. | |
It was enough for people to know that at one time he had looked down the street at the fleshy suppleness of a woman he had consumed -- watching her become thinner and thinner in the distance, as thin as the seams on her stockings, and still thinner. | |
It was a face that had lost its childlike softness and was beginning to fold within its fragile features a harshness that belied the lyric lines of its contours. | |
It was so cold and so wretched that a sort of desperate gaiety infected all of them, like people stormbound or shipwrecked or caught in some other freak of circumstance so that time stood still and minor anxieties fell away and the only important thing was to cling together and survive. | |
Grandma said it was just like the early mining camp days, and it was the way people ought to live, only she was getting too old to take the pleasure from it that she used to. | |
It was plain as the nose on your face that they're laughing about it, Mamma. | |
I heard you ] he really hadn't meant to, he assured her, but it was plain to her that the importance of these small things was lost on Mr. Robards. | |
It was safe to assume that Papa, sighing heavily, had said many times to his remaining daughter, thank God your poor mother was spared this, and indeed it might be true that it had been easier for Henrietta to leave, with her hand in Charles' hand, just because her poor mother was gone already and would never know. | |
It was so pretty and artless that she felt like a child again and would have enjoyed running out barefoot to play on the wet grass with all the growing things, but Doaty never permitted bare feet and she was decidedly not a child but une femme d'un certain age. | |
It was as if foreign duty implied and excused license ; it intimated that the folks at home would never know about it, and, therefore, why not? | |
It was terribly off key, and poorly done, and Tommy could never admit to herself that male companionship was a very natural and important thing, but all at once she felt lonesome and put-upon. | |
And it was clear that Adrien was not mistaken, for both Small and Cromwell took no step toward aiding in the sending up of the new topgallant mast till Philip Spencer had given the signal to obey. | |
It was for love that he had served the Navy. | |
And though it was logical that a man who could plot mass murder would not hesitate to speak an untruth, still it was difficult to understand why Spencer spoke only for Cromwell. | |
When she loved, it was with a passion that drove her along and carried along with her those things she loved. | |
It was an impulse when she was here in Me'a She'arim -- I was with her -- that led her to stay in Israel. | |
And you know you will always wonder all of your life whether it was because you wanted him so bad that you didn't get him, and you can feel nearly sorry enough to cry when you think of that other guy, the chump who begged you to marry him, the one with the plastered hair and the car he couldn't afford and the too-shiny shoes. | |
It was strange stuff -- it reminded me of the pictures of a child, but a child who has never played with other kids and has lived all its life with adults. | |
It was the kind of work I was doing, the quality of the ambition it awoke in me, that kept me from painting. | |
It was an awkward hour, but I didn't have to punch any time clock, and it only meant that sometimes I had to stay a couple of hours later at the drawing board to finish up a job. | |
I was so sure it was all temporary that we would all embrace, and then the lawyer would tear up all those things it narrows down down down and finally there is no way out. | |
It was foggy that evening, but the path to my house was so well grooved that I could feel my way, accustomed as I was to the dense mists that rise from the sun-warmed palisades of the river and sometimes last for days. | |
It was Dolly and Mrs. Thaxter who were calling Via, everybody. | |
But I didn't really think it was as simple as that, nor did anyone else. | |
I knelt, just for decency I thought at the time, but found myself whispering, our father which art in heaven and it was only after that that something unlocked in me and I felt a grief. | |
I think I was what you might call a convivial man, and yet it was when I was alone in my studio, doing my work, that I really felt alive. | |
It was a good thing that she clung to her religion, he thought. | |
It was said that he had had a vision. | |
You bring only wickedness, she said and it was not to a child any longer but to another woman who had come to skirt her lodge with the cunning hunger of a wild animal. | |
It was they who held the future in their hands. | |
It was not that she disliked Cathy. | |
That's a horrible thing to accuse her of ] Jim was so indignant it was obvious that no matter what he said, he too had seen the looming specter of a forever-*cathy. | |
But it was such a nice thought that he nodded his head. | |
It was the kind of thing that could ruin a man's life, and it was a tribute to John's strength of character and very real business ability that it hadn't ruined his. | |
Part of it was being so tired -- I'd not only had my usual full day yesterday, but a dinner meeting as well, that kept me up late. | |
No, no it was an unfortunate resemblance, that was all it was, and I turned to Dick, forcing myself to put my disquiet out of my mind. | |
It was then that I saw what the drawn-back covers revealed. | |
I guess it was at that moment that I realized what I was up against in the person of Lucille Warren. | |
It was a vivid, sharp February morning that Johnnie first made his appearance in my back yard, bringing some stuff Dad had ordered. | |
It was only fitting that we seek out whatever joy our union might bring. | |
It was so dark that he didn't see it hit the water and the noisy rush of the ocean kept him from hearing it. | |
She convinced him that he ought to be a member of some of the small tea-drinking parties she held at her rooms and in the end he complied with her wishes, although it was only rarely that he added anything to the random conversations. | |
The colors were astonishing, clear and bright, and it was as if the body held a fire of its own, and the colors came through that transparent flesh and skin, vivid and alive and warm. | |
I had killed snakes before, when I was younger, but there had been no animal like this one, and I knew it was unthinkable that an animal such as that should die. | |
I touched it and the coolness, the ice-feeling, was gone, and even then it moved a little, perhaps a tiny spasm of the dead muscles, and I hoped that it was truly dead, so that I would not have to kill it. | |
Martin felt it was incredible that the situation had come to exist at all. | |
It was among these that Hinkle identified a photograph of Barco ] for it seems that Barco, fancying himself a ladies' man ( and why not, after seven marriages? | |
Thus it was that Barco, apprehended for mere larceny, now began to suspect that one or another of his murders had been uncovered. | |
It was reported to Welch's office that a thief in the city jail had attempted suicide. | |
It was apparent that Welch was in cahoots with Marshall and would use his power as D.*a. to drag every possible sensation into the case. | |
In fact, it was not until the King of Spain had visited at Pickfair that Mary and Doug were beckoned to cross the sacred barriers which separate Los Angeles and Pasadena from the hoi-polloi. | |
Viola greeted me, in checked apron, ladle in hand, and explained it was the cook's night out and that she herself was preparing dinner. | |
It was during her writing period that she and Herb met and decided that they were in love. | |
It was all set up so there would be no dust anywhere and so that their children would color in the coloring room, paint in the painting room, play with blocks in the block house, and do all the other things in the proper rooms at exactly the right time. | |
She it was who had looked to see if I was wearing shoes upon learning that I couldn't drive. | |
I sighed, thinking that among other things, people here seemed to be those who would have to cut down if they earned less than $85,000 yearly ; people who would give their teeth for a chance to get on Person to Person ; people who thought it was nice to be important, but not important to be nice ; who were more ingratiating than gracious, more personalities than persons. | |
The savage barbarian hordes of red Russian Communism descended on the Athens that was mighty Metronome, sacking and despoiling with their Bolshevistic battle cry of soak the rich ] after an unspeakable siege, lasting the better part of two months, it was announced that the studio owed the government a tax debt in excess of eight million dollars while I, who had always remained aloof from such iniquitous practices as paying taxes on the salary I had earned and the little I legally inherited as Morris' helpless relict, was stung with a personal bill of such astronomical proportions as to wipe out all but a fraction of my poor, hard-come-by savings. | |
It was then that I availed myself of the rights of a citizen and declared the income tax unconstitutional. | |
It was I who paid for our little home, the food, the liquor, the servants -- even Letch's bills at his tailor and the Los Angeles Athletic Club. | |
It was only the other day that I saw something of yours, about something or other, in some magazine. | |
Then, my mother blushed at this small lie ; for she knew and we knew that it was cowardice that had made one more radish that night just too impossible a strain. |
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