Make-it Sentence Examples

make-it
  • Need he make it so obvious?

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  • That was the only way to make it through college.

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  • He'd be following shortly, trying to make it look like he was the injured party.

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  • She poured sand over the fire and waited long enough to make it appear she had given his invitation consideration.

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  • He was trying to make it easy on her.

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  • But if I make it to the airport, I'm sure Alex can handle anything after that.

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  • Could she make it across the lava field by herself?

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  • The soft sand in the ravine would make it simple for the Indians to detect where they had emerged.

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  • I'll make it different this time.

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  • You make it sound so attractive.

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  • If there was anything going on in this house, it's not like your rooming upstairs would make it look any different.

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  • If you think you'd be happier with Claudette, I won't stand in your way, but I want to make it clear that I don't want you to go.

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  • She turned to go back to the house and realized she wouldn't be able to make it before the storm caught up with her.

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  • I just convinced myself we were going to make it right.

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  • Granted, we have to plan how to best make it public but.

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  • Let's make it multiple choice.

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  • Whatever happens, it's us together and we'll make it.

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  • The line is as secure as I can make it.

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  • Howie's mother took a turn for the worse and he'd been advised she wouldn't make it.

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  • I'll make it right.

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  • I gotta make it up to her somehow.

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  • I want to make it uncomfortable for our friend here in Miami.

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  • You make it look like an accident.

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  • He pulled out his phone, texted Bianca, and waited, willing the message to make it to her in the in-between world where he'd accidentally sent her.

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  • I tried to make it right.

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  • I wronged you and had to make it right.

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  • Finally, she settled beside him, willing him to make it through the night.

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  • Let's see if you can make it through the month, he said and dropped the cell.

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  • She couldn't help thinking her life had been wasted and hoped she still had a chance to make it up to the one person who mattered.

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  • To her relief, she still had a few hours to sneak out and make it to the airport.

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  • The more noise you make, the worse I make it for you.

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  • You might as well make it on your terms, ordering him to submit, rather than begging and mauling him like an animal.

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  • She's resilient to make it this far.

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  • She had to make it only a few more days.

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  • I'll do as you ask, if you can make it to our bedchamber by the count of five.

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  • Any thought she had of trying to make it here faded whenever she saw the desert or thought about how Darkyn manipulated her.

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  • I don't give a shit but make it fast.

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  • You both have a chance to make it right.

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  • You make it sound easy.

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  • She waited thousands of years and worked with both Dark Ones to make it happen.

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  • I mean you humans … I guess you make it look simple.

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  • But it didn't make it any easier for Deidre to deal with.

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  • He never did make it back to Colorado in all those years—not even for a visit.

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  • Without rope, he'd never make it all the way, but he'd go as far as he could.

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  • The land's as pretty as any place God ever created but that doesn't make it worth a lot of dollars and cents.

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  • That doesn't make it right to have someone accused unfairly.

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  • Deidre's careful story didn't even make it to her tongue.

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  • When the sun was up, she retreated from the French doors, troubled by the lost souls and what she did to make Gabriel's life worse, when she'd hoped to make it better.

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  • I can make it as a human.

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  • Whatever lay ahead, being with her would make it more pleasant.

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  • Fortunately, he had the foresight to make it a legal adoption.

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  • Well, just write him a note and if we don't make it back before he gets home, it shouldn't be too much longer.

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  • Was he an admirer, as Alex thought, or was he paid to make it look like they were involved?

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  • I can make it unpleasant for you.

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  • She said she could make it unpleasant for me.

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  • Worrying would only make it worse.

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  • Maybe because I was trying so hard and consciously trying to make it happen.

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  • Putting it off wasn't going to make it any easier.

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  • He'd wanted to make it up to her for her life ending too soon.

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  • With Rhyn nuzzling Katie's neck already, Gabe sensed they weren't going to make it to their bedroom a few floors up.

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  • Gabe climbed them, forced to go sideways to make it up to the top.

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  • Assuming you make it that far.

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  • The doctor before me said you wouldn't make it a month.

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  • I'll make it easier.

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  • How did I make it this far?

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  • I won't make it easy on you.

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  • She wasn't going to make it long here if she lost control.

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  • She was hungover and tired, with a roiling stomach and headache, yet she managed to make it to work before the breakfast rush.

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  • She squeezed through the hole in the wall to find there wasn't enough of the floor left to walk on let alone make it to the door across the apartment.

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  • Humans don't come here unless they're dead, and even then, only a couple make it onto our supermax zoo.

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  • Rhyn could make it leave.

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  • I won't make it.

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  • You have to be in the castle to make it work.

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  • Doesn.t make it easier but … Megan shrugged.

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  • Did Toby make it safely?

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  • By the wild look in his eyes, she doubted she.d make it one.

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  • He wasn.t going to make it.

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  • It took him a full day to realize she didn't know how to exit her room, that her intent at disassembling the access pad had been to make it work for her.

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  • I, uh, I went to the fountain and figured out how to make it work.

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  • We'll make it through this mess somehow.

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  • But, by all accounts, she was not near the spot where he fell, a fact confirmed by enough people to make it believable.

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  • Why are you mopping around like your dog didn't make it across the Interstate?

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  • Who are we to make it public now?

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  • You and Sarah need to make it work and you're never going to get there if you don't talk to her.

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  • I think she'll make it.

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  • They'd make it a game night or sit around getting wasted on twenty-year old scotch recounting countless, crazy times they had through the years.

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  • He practically flew down the stairs, but didn't make it out the door before Sarah asked where he was going.

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  • I'll make it up to you later.

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  • This thing wouldn't be easy to handle on a red carpet, but I think I can make it all right.

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  • If I don't get stuck in the mud, I should be able to make it to the highway.

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  • She wasn't sure she could even make it to the house.

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  • She wasn't going to make it.

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  • But the proximity of the snarls behind told her she wasn't going to make it to the barn, either.

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  • Call if you need me, but not for the next hour, because I've got to make it to the hospital.

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  • Another form crossed her vision, and she sought to make it out as well.

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  • Growing anxious, she turned her attention to the sound of the stream Elise had told her to follow if she didn't make it there by dusk.

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  • He still didn't fathom what had driven her to leave the Peak in the first place when she clearly couldn't even make it down the side of the mountain on her own.

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  • The way things were going lately, he'd be lucky to make it there and back at all.

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  • Chances are, she didn't make it out alive.

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  • There was no guarantee she'd make it to safety or that he'd live long enough to find her.

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  • Tim, we need a med-evac now, or Brady won't make it.

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  • Do you think we'll make it out of here?

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  • Gabe, if we don't make it for some reason, I want you to know how much I appreciate everything you've done.

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  • Katie chuckled, and he was almost relieved at the sight of her smile.  Her features had grown paler and gaunter under his watch.  He feared the underworld would sink her spirit, too.  One of them had to have some sort of hope they'd make it out alive.

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  • She didn't know how either of them could make it back to each other, but they had to.

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  • I don't think both of us will make it out of the underworld.  It makes me think about all the things I wish I'd done before I died.  I wanted to backpack through Europe and go on a cruise somewhere warm.  I wanted to make love with you on the beach under the full moon.  Without worrying about demons or Kris or anything.

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  • Come on, Ully.  If you keep dragging your feet, we won't make it.

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  • If we aren't, we will be soon.  I don't think I'll make it out of here.

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  • I know I want to go home.  I must make it home.

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  • Dean had hoped to make it as soon as possible so he could beat the worst of the late afternoon traffic when he returned from his chores in Philadelphia.

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  • But I'm not going to make it easy for 'em. I'm not stupid, you know.

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  • If you must know, Ethel couldn't make it to the service and thought the firm should be represented.

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  • We can just make it.

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  • Alex planned to make it a safari of North American wildlife.

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  • Getting tense will only make it worse.

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  • That would make it our foal.

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  • Don't let either of them make it for you.

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  • I'll make it a priority from now on.

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  • How will I make it without you?

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  • I'll make it mine.

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  • I knew that if we were ever going to make it together, I would have to truly forgive you.

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  • Putting it off isn't going to make it any easier.

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  • If she didn't make it out of here, she'd at least go down serving the Guardians and the White God.

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  • They have a standing order not to touch me, but they can make it look like an accident.

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  • We're not going to make it.

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  • He broke down and cried quietly for his father and their men, wondering how he could make it across the ocean alone.

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  • Will a messenger make it to our allies?

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  • I'll make it so.

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  • He didn't think he'd make it.

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  • You're going to make it work if it kills you – and it almost did.

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  • They would make it.

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  • Thirty minutes to get to her apartment; an hour to get ready - no, better make it thirty minutes, and then another half-hour to get to her parent's house.

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  • Was she so pampered that she couldn't make it on her own - far away from the guidance of her father?

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  • Why did everyone make it look so easy?

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  • I'd better get going if I want to make it back before dark.

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  • How did he make it look so easy?

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  • Not that it mattered, except that kind of talk would make it uncomfortable for Denton and Clarissa.

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  • She had it coming, but did he have to make it so public?

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  • You'll have times – everyone does, but you'll make it together.

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  • They made the difference, and they were both tenacious enough to make it last.

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  • I can make it to my appointment without you.

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  • If you do … no guarantees you make it out of this one alive.

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  • I can make it so the fight never happens, she returned.

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  • Suddenly, Jessi wondered if she was going to make it home.

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  • She wasn't sure why she was bothering with the tug-of-war battle with him, except that she hoped she was able to hide what she sought and make it easier for her to get.

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  • Meet me with the necklace, or sweet Ashley doesn't make it back from school.

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  • Was there a way to protect the kids, even if she didn't make it out of this situation?

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  • If she didn't make it through the weekend, they'd need to make their own choices anyway.

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  • The couple before her had found a way to make it work despite their differences.

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  • I told you once I'd make it so no one you love ever died.

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  • Tell me you want to spend your immortality with her, and I'll make it happen.

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  • The distinction between these two was made emphatic by Aquinas, who is at pains, especially in his treatise Contra Gentiles, to make it plain that each is a distinct fountain of knowledge, but that revelation is the more important of the two.

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  • The eldership was not for life, but there was always a tendency to make it so.

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  • About 130 the emperor Hadrian decided to rebuild Jerusalem, and make it a Roman colony.

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  • They did not dedicate each day in turn to its astrological planet; and it is therefore precarious to assume that the Sabbath was in its origin what it is in the astrological week, the day sacred to Saturn, and that its observance is to be derived from an ancient Hebrew worship of that planet.4 The week, however, is found in various parts of the world in a form that has nothing to do with astrology or the seven planets, and with such a distribution as to make it pretty certain that it had no artificial origin, but suggested itself independently, and for natural reasons, to different races.

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  • He had resolved to construct the Panama Canal without locks, to make it an uninterrupted navigable way.

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  • The whole system provides the means of giving sufficient back-pull to the cable to make it grip the drum P, round which it passes several times to prevent slipping.

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  • Notwithstanding the pontiffs bestowal of the apostolic benediction in articulo mortis upon Victor Emmanuel, the attitude of the Vatican had remained so inimical as to make it doubtful whether the conclave would be held in Rome.

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  • The earnest and well-expressed prayer or hymn of praise cannot fail to draw the divine power to the worshipper and make it yield to his supplication; whilst offerings, so far from being mere acts of devotion calculated to give pleasure to the god, constitute the very food and drink which render him vigorous and capable of battling with the enemies of his mortal friend.

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  • In the Gnetaceous Welwitschia it possesses a vegetable type whose extraordinary peculiarities make it seem amongst contemporary vegetation much as some strange and extinct animal form would if suddenly endowed with life.

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  • Esprit Flechier, bishop of Nimes, in this Histoire du cardinal Jimenes (Paris, 1693), says that Torquemada made her promise that when she became queen she would make it her principal business to chastise and destroy heretics.

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  • The city's central geographical position, its extensive' railway connexions, and its proximity to important coal-fields have combined to make it one of the principal industrial centres of the Middle West.

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  • The fauna of Liberia is sufficiently peculiar, at any rate as regards vertebrates, to make it very nearly identical with a "district" or sub-province of the West African province, though in this case the Liberian "district" would not include the northernmost portions of the country and would overlap on the east and west into Sierra Leone and the French Ivory Coast.

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  • The American railways do not have to face this situation; but, after a long term of years, when they were allowed to do much as they pleased, they have now been brought sharply to book by almost every form of constituted authority to be found in the states, and they are suffering from increased taxation, from direct service requirements, and from a general tendency on the part of regulating authorities to reduce rates and to make it impossible to increase them.

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  • The long hauls in the United States make it specially important that the cars should carry a load in both directions, and so bcx cars which have carried grain or merchandise one way are filled with wool, coal, coke, ore, timber and other coarse articles for the return journey.

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  • Although the succession of the periodical winds follows the progress of the seasons as just described, the changes in the wind's direction everywhere take place under the operation of special local influences which often disguise the more general law, and make it difficult to trace.

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  • There is no subject of human study which may not be at some time or other of economic significance, and anything which affects the character, the ideals or the environment of man may make it necessary to modify our assumptions and our reasoning with regard to his conduct in economic affairs.

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  • In fact, every attempt to make it do so must inevitably fail.

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  • The Bonapartes had intrigued for it with their usual persistence, and Napoleon was careful never to make it impossible.

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  • If we fix its introduction to about loon B.C. and make it coincident with the incursion of northern tribes, remembered by the classical Greeks as the Dorian Invasion, we must allow that this incursion did not altogether stamp out Aegean civilization, at least in the southern part of its area.

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  • Previously there had not been enough business done in cotton to make it worth any person's while to devote himself to the buying and selling on commission of cotton only.

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  • Thus he says that the silver which has been changed into gold by the projection of the red elixir is not rendered resistant to the agents which affect silver but not gold, and Albertus Magnus in his De Mineralibus - the De Alchemia attributed to him is spurious - states that alchemy cannot change species but merely imitates them - for instance, colours a metal white to make it resemble silver or yellow to give it the appearance of gold.

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  • It is related that, during the performance of one of his plays, the scaffolding of the wooden stage gave way, in consequence of which the Athenians built a theatre of stone; but recent excavations make it doubtful whether a stone theatre existed in Athens at so early a date.

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  • The objection that a copper plate shows signs of wear after a thousand impressions have been taken has been removed, since duplicate plates are readily produced by electrotyping, while transfers of copper engravings, on stone, zinc or aluminium, make it possible to turn out large editions in a printing-machine, which thus supersedes the slow-working hand-press.

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  • Although the character of the reforms throws remarkable light upon the condition of religion in Judah in the time of Josiah, it is to be observed that the writings of the contemporary prophets (Jeremiah, Ezekiel) make it very questionable whether the narratives are thoroughly trustworthy for the history of the king's measures.

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  • The old town lies on the left bank of the river, between the streams Meisse and Triebisch, and its irregular hilly site and numerous fine old buildings make it picturesque.

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  • The existence of sulphuretted hydrogen in great quantities below loo fathoms, the extensive chemical precipitation of calcium carbonate, the stagnant nature of its deep waters, and the absence of deep-sea life are conditions which make it impossible to discuss it along with the physical and biological conditions of the Mediterranean proper.

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  • They held that Christ's body was so inseparably united with the Logos as not to be consubstantial with humanity; its natural attributes were so heightened as to make it sinless and incorruptible.

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  • To add to the uncertainties of navigation, the inhabitants along the eastern bank of the stream frequently dig new canals for irrigation purposes, which both reduces the water of the river and tends to make it shift its channel.

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  • The depth of the harbour ranges from 21 to 26 ft.; and by improving this entrance, so as to make it 700 ft.

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  • It was long a common belief that the fauna and flora of Greenland were essentially European, a circumstance which would make it probable that Greenland has been separated by sea from America during a longer period of time than from Europe.

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  • For an inland state Minnesota is exceptionally well situated to play a chief part in the commercial life of the country, and various causes combine to make it important in respect to its interstate and foreign trade.

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  • The law, then, is perfectly clear, so far as two decisions of the highest court in the realm can make it so.

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  • In coloration it bears some resemblance to a chaffinch, but its much larger size and enormous beak make it easily recognizable, while on closer inspection the singular bull-hook form of some of its wing-feathers will be found to be very remarkable.

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  • Another interesting species is the toucan (Ramphastos), whose enormous beak, awkward flight and raucous voice make it a conspicuous object in the great forests of northern Brazil.

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  • Thus " Socratitus " is merely an accident of the substance "humanitas," or, as it is put by the author of the treatise De generibus et speciebus, 1 " Man is a species, a thing essentially one (res una essentialiter), which receives certain forms which make it Socrates.

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  • For this reason and because the system of Thomas is simply that of Albert rounded to a greater completeness and elaborated in parts by the subtle intellect of the younger man, it will be convenient not to separate the views of master and scholar, except where their differences make it necessary.

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  • After this they raised a great mound, striving to make it as high as possible.

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  • In 1789 he published his chief work, the Versuch einer neuen Theorie des menschlichen Vorstellungsvermägens, in which he attempted to simplify the Kantian theory and make it more of a unity.

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  • Iron renders the metal hard and brittle; arsenic, antimony and bismuth (up to 0.5%) reduce its tenacity; copper and lead (1 to 2%) make it harder and stronger but impair its malleability; and stannous oxide reduces its tenacity.

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  • Apart from a few leading writers - such as Jacob of Edessa, the anonymous historian whose work has passed under the name of Dionysius of TellMahre, Thomas of Marga, Dionysius Bar *alibi, and Barhebraeus 3 - there are not enough names of interest to make it worth while to continue our chronological catalogue.

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  • It should be said that Venezuela has a modern military organization so far as law can make it.

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  • Fatty accumulations in the tissues of the body are found in health and in pathological conditions; these are usually recognized and described as fatty infiltrations and fatty degenerations, but there are intermediate conditions which make it difficult to separate sharply these processes.

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  • The above sketch of Hippocratic medicine will make it less necessary to dwell upon the details relating to subsequent medical schools or sects in ancient times.

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  • In the case of such altered deposits surface exploration alone is likely to be misleading, and it is important to push the underground exploration far enough to reach the unaltered part of the deposit, or at least deep enough to make it certain that there is a sufficient quantity of altered or enriched ore to form the basis of profitable mining operations.

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  • Every solid substance is found to be plastic more or less, as exemplified by punching, shearing and cutting; but the plastic solid is distinguished from the viscous fluid in that a plastic solid requires a certain magnitude of stress to be exceeded to make it flow, whereas the viscous liquid will yield to the slightest stress, but requires a certain length of time for the effect to be appreciable.

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  • It was plundered, although Totila did not carry out his threat to make it a pasture for cattle, and when the Gothic army withdrew into Apulia it was from a scene of desolation.

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  • There is no certain record that the site of Vindobona was occupied at the time of the formation of the Ostmark, though many considerations make it probable.

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  • Its west portal, the decoration of the spire of the tower, and its stained glass are among the features which make it one of the finest churches of the Rouen diocese.

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  • The first difficulty was to make it sufficiently light in relation to the power its machinery could develop; and several machines were built in which trials were made of steam, and of compressed air and carbonic acid gas as motive agents.

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  • At the same time he did not argue for the complete abolition of the tests, but desired that they should be so framed as to make it possible for most Protestants conscientiously to subscribe to them.

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  • Towards the end of the 14th century the town gained a considerable trade owing to the permission given by the provost to the pirates known as "Viktualienbruder" to make it their market, after they had been driven out of Gothland by the Teutonic Order.

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  • In the article Lizard attention is drawn to the many characters which make it difficult, if not impossible, to give diagnoses applicable to all lizards and all snakes.

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  • The two and thirty years of his reign (1345-1377) were devoted to the development and extension of Lithuania, and he lived to make it one of the greatest states in Europe.

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  • If before the ball is withdrawn, after touching the outside of the canister with the finger, the ball is tilted over to make it touch the inside of the canister, then on withdrawing it the canister and ball are found to be perfectly discharged.

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  • Hydraulic mining has for the most part been confined to the country of its invention, California, and the western territories of America, where the conditions favourable for its use are more fully developed than elsewhere - notably the presence of thick banks of gravel that cannot be utilized by other methods, and abundance of water, even though considerable work may be required at times to make it available.

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  • The sulphur and litharge, or Pfannenschmied, process was used to concentrate the gold in an alloy in order to make it amenable to " quartation," or parting with nitric acid.

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  • The latter wished for more fasting, the prohibition of second marriages, a frank, courageous profession of Christianity in daily life, and entire separation from the world; the bishops, on the other hand, sought to make it as easy as possible to be a Christian, lest they should lose the greater part of their congregations.

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  • As the Anglican divines soon ceased to attend the assembly, and the Independents were few in number, it was the work of Presbyterians only, the Scottish members carrying their proposal to make it an independent document and not a mere revision of the Thirty-nine Articles.

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  • The city has a fine location, its natural attractiveness and mineral springs in the vicinity combining to make it a summer and health resort.

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  • The writer's belief in his prophetic office and his obvious conviction of the inviolable sanctity of his message make it impossible to accept Weizsacker's opinion.

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  • Its gay plumage is matched by its sprightly nature; and together they make it one of the most favourite cage-birds among all classes.

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  • His military instincts did not always make it easy for him to accommodate himself to courtiers and professional politicians.

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  • It is plain that all those who think thus of the soul make it at bottom corporeal.

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  • As for the second, the elements of savage voracity and wastefulness, of uncertainty as to cubical contents on uneven surface, and of the number of mouths to fill, make it hazardous to construct a chronological table on a shell-heap. Hudson's village sites in Patagonia contain pottery, and that brings them all into the territory of Indian archaeology.

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  • It was his claim that he had discovered the Gospel before ever Luther was heard of in Switzerland, and he was as anxious as Erasmus to make it clear that he was not Luther's disciple.

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  • Egmont (8340 ft.) is quiescent, but its symmetrical form and dense clothing of forest make it the most beautiful of the three.

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  • It has been usual to represent him as a mere boy at this time, but of late years various considerations have been pointed out which make it more likely that he was a young_ man.

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  • The other end of the sounder is stroked outwards with a damp cloth so as to make it sound its fundamental.

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  • When a flame is just not flaring, any one of a certain range of notes sounded near it may make it flare while the note is sounding.

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  • The tour contains much minute information about roads, food, travelling, &c., but the singular condition in which it exists and the disappearance of the MS. make it rather difficult to use it as a document.

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  • It was his business, if not exactly his duty, to preside at the formal election of his successor, the marechal de Matignon; but there was a severe pestilence in Bordeaux, and Montaigne writes to the jurats of that town, in one of the few undoubtedly authentic letters which we possess, to the effect that he will leave them to judge whether his presence at the election is so necessary as to make it worth his while to expose himself to the danger of going into the town in its then condition, "which is specially dangerous for men coming from a good air, as he does."

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  • Montaigne is far too much occupied about all sorts of the minutest details of human life to make it for a moment admissible that he regarded that life as a whole but as smoke and vapour.

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  • It is built on a picturesque promontory which separates the waters of Green Bay from Little Bay de Noquette, and its delightful summer climate, wild landscape scenery and facilities for boating and trout fishing make it a popular summer resort.

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  • It was pointed out as early as 1869 (Unwin, Wrought Iron Bridges and Roofs) that a rational method of fixing the working stress, so far as knowledge went at that time, would be to make it depend on the ratio of live to dead load, and in such a way that the factor of safety for the live load stresses was double that for the dead load stresses.

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  • The British infantry, aided by some of the Hanoverians, had won a brilliant success, and every man in the army looked to the British cavalry to charge and to make it a decisive victory.

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  • This time Maine was persuaded to accept, not that his health had improved, but that he thought India might not make it much worse.

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  • The paucity and taciturnity of our sources make it impossible to give anything like an adequate picture of Old Poland during the first four centuries of its existence.

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  • The choice is open to maintain the last as an independent subclass, and to follow Claus in calling it the Leptostraca, or to introduce it among the Malacostraca as the Nebaliacea, or with Packard and Sars to make it an entomostracan subdivision under the title Phyllocarida.

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  • The presence of a heart in this genus helps to make it a link between the Podoplea and Gymnoplea, though in various other respects it approaches the next family.

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  • It drew together and gathered up into itself the forces at work in the apostolic age; and, by reaching out a hand as it were (through the preface) towards Greek philosophy, it succeeded in so formulating the leading doctrines of Christianity as to make it more acceptable than it had as yet been to the Gentile world, and in securing for the Gospel a place in the main stream of European thought.

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  • On the evidence which they had WH were undoubtedly justified, but discoveries and investigation have gone far to make it impossible to hold this view any longer.

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  • What may be called the received chronology during the last two centuries has pushed the date farther back to 4 B.C. But the considerations now to be adduced make it probable that the true date is earlier still.

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  • This would make the Round Table analogous to the turning castles which we frequently meet with in romances; and while explaining the peculiarities of Layamon's text, would make it additionally probable that he was dealing with an earlier tradition of folklore character, a tradition which was probably also familiar to Wace, whose version, though much more condensed than Layamon's, is yet in substantial harmony with this latter.

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  • Not only so, but, when greater strictness of rule and of enclosure seemed the most needful reforms in communities that had become too secular in tone, the proposal of Ignatius, to make it a first principle that the members of his institute should mix freely in the world and be as little marked off as possible externally from secular clerical life and usages, ran counter to all tradition and prejudice, save that Cara.ffa's then recent order of Theatines, which had some analogy with the proposed Society, had taken some steps in the same direction.

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  • Better cultivation would probably increase the output and make it an article of export.

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  • The position of Schandau in the heart of the romantic "Saxon Switzerland" has made it a place of importance, and thousands of tourists make it their headquarters in summer.

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  • Some of the estimates make the lapse of time since the first glacial epoch more than a million years, while others make it no more than one-third as long.

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  • The project was far-reaching, but France could do little to make it effective.

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  • These considerations make it probable that the author of all three treatises was Aristotle himself; while the analysis of the treatises favours the hypothesis that he wrote the Eudemian Ethics and the Magna Moralia more or less together as the rudimentary first drafts of the mature Nicomachean Ethics.

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  • This lap is sometimes re-spread to make it more even, and at other times taken to a drawing machine which delivers in a sliver form.

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  • The true palliative of famine is to be found in the improvement of methods of transport, which make it possible rapidly to convey food from one district to another.

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  • Taken for granted the Kantian hypothesis of a sense of sensations requiring synthesis by understanding, and the Kantian conclusion that Nature as known consists of phenomena united by categories as objects of experience, Green argued, in accordance with Kant's first position, that knowledge, in order to unite the manifold of sensations by relations into related phenomena, requires unifying intelligence, or what Kant called synthetic unity of apperception, which cannot itself be sensation, because it arranges sensations; and he argued, in accordance with Kant's second position, that therefore Nature itself as known requires unifying intelligence to constitute the relations of its phenomena, and to make it a connected world of experience.

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  • By it he became the first to raise a barbarian tongue to the dignity of a literary language; and the skill, knowledge and adaptive ability it displays make it the crowning testimony of his powers as well as.

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  • And while foreign affairs were being admirably conducted by Lord Lansdowne, they were critical enough to make it dangerous to contemplate a "swopping of horses."

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  • On several occasions he defended the cause of moderation and justice against the fanatical crusaders, but he never had the energy to make it prevail.

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  • The cool reception his endeavours, met with, both at the hands of the French ecclesiastics as well as in Rome, satisfied Bismarck " that the papal hierarchy lacked either the power or the good will to afford Germany assistance of sufficient value to make it worth while giving umbrage to both the German Protestants and the Italian national party, and risking a reaction of the latter upon the future relations between the two countries, which would be the inevitable result were Germany openly to espouse the papal cause in Rome."

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  • History is silent as to the fate of the eastern king, the other son of Lang-dharma, and his successors, but the geographical names of the chieftainships enumerated above make it clear that the western kingdom had 'extended its power to the east.

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  • It is not, indeed, demonstrable, but there are many presumptions, besides some fragments of direct evidence, which make it more than probable that the old administrative arrangements both of the provinces and of the towns, but especially of the latter, remained practically undisturbed at the period of the Gothic occupation of Spain.'

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  • Biblical traditions connect it closely with the patriarch Abraham and make it a "city of refuge."

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  • The distinction between religion on the one hand and law and morality on the other is not indeed clearly conceived by Grotius, but he wrestles with it in such a way as to make it easy for those who followed him to seize it.

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  • Beaufort's beautiful situation and delightful climate make it a winter resort.

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  • England, and the first distinction has therefore disappeared, though for long after the original reason had ceased to make it necessary grants of life estates were usually made for the terms of a man's natural life.

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  • The clay should be only slightly burnt, so as to make it crumble down readily; in fact, the fire should not be allowed to break through, but should be constantly repressed by the addition of material.

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  • An epiphytic fungus is not necessarily a parasite, however, as many saprophytes (moulds, &c.) germinate and develop a loose mycelium on living leaves, but only enter and destroy the tissues after the leaf has fallen; in some cases, however, these saprophytic epiphytes can do harm by intercepting light and air from the leaf (Fumago, &c.), and such cases make it difficult to draw the line between saprophytism and parasitism.

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  • These two classes of properties tend to exclude each other, for, as a general rule, whatever tends to make iron and steel hard and strong tends to make it correspondingly brittle, and hence liable to break treacherously, especially under shock.

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  • Indeed, few if any of the direct processes have attempted to make this separation, or to make it complete, leaving it for some subsequent operation, such as the open hearth process.

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  • The chief difficulty in the way of modifying the blastfurnace process itself so as to make it accomplish what the direct processes aim at, by giving its product less carbon and silicon than pig iron as now made contains, is the removal of the sulphur.

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  • In making very low-carbon steel this recarburizing proper is not needed; but in any event a considerable quantity of manganese must be added unless the pig iron initially contains much of that metal, in order to remove from the molten steel the oxygen which it has absorbed from the; blast, lest this make it redshort.

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  • It is to make it wide enough to receive such long billets that its roof is suspended, as here shown, by two sets of iron tie-rods.

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  • The fur is fairly serviceable for carriage rugs, the leather being stout, but its harshness of quality and nondescript colour does not contribute to make it a favourite.

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  • Hence it is an expensive fur, but its excellent qualities make it valuable.

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  • It is also charged with a robust and manly eloquence and a rare and unsought felicity of language that make it a masterpiece of style.

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  • Manila is important chiefly for its commerce, and to make it the chief distributing point for American goods consigned to Eastern markets the American government undertook the harbour improvements, and abolished the tonnage dues levied under Spanish rule.

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  • To bring the result nearer to the just standard, a higher measure of popular 1 Malthus himself said, "It is probable that, having found the bow bent too much one way, I was induced to bend it too much the other in order to make it straight."

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  • On the other hand, the good condition of many of the painted Oscan inscriptions at the times when they were first uncovered (1797 onwards) and their subsequent decay and the number of Oscan graffiti appear to make it probable that at the Christian era Oscan was still spoken in the town.

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  • Elsewhere in India the rainfall is usually sufficient for all the cultivation of the district, but about every eleven years comes a season of drought, during which canal water is so precious as to make it worth while to construct costly canals merely to serve as a protection against famine.

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  • To make it easier, the justiciar ordered the assessment to be made by a sworn jury in every hundred, and one may reasonably conjecture that these jurors were also elected.

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  • In this assembly the voting power was somewhat differently distributed; but the attempt to make it bear some proportion to the importance of the various states, worked out so badly that Austria had only four times the voting power of the tiny principality of Liechtenstein.

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  • In 1909 the whole system of German imperial finance was once more in the melting-pot, and, in spite of the undoubted wealth of the country, the conflict of state and party interests seemed to make it practically impossible to remould it on a satisfactory basis.

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  • As permanent results of the conflict there remain only the alteration in the Prussian constitution and the expulsion of the Jesuits; the Centre continued to demand the repeal of this, and to make it the price of their support of government measures; in 1897 the, Bundesrat permitted the return of the Redemptorists, an allied order.

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  • The discussion of this measure occupied most of the session of 1895; the bill was amended by the Centre so as to make it even more strongly a measure for the defence of religion; and clauses were introduced to defend public morality, by forbidding the public exhibition of pictures or statues, or the sale of writings, which, without being actually obscene, might rudely offend the feeling of modesty.

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  • Nearly all its old industries - the coal mines, salt works, linen manufacture, and even the making of iron girdles for the baking of scones - have dwindled, but its pleasant climate and picturesqueness make it a holiday resort.

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  • It may almost be said that they make it a point of honour not to do so.

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  • But its results make it a marked epoch in Sicilian history, and the Athenian plans, if successful, would have changed the whole face of the West.

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  • Some are so sober and realistic as to make it doubtful whether they are not true biographies and narratives of actual events.

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  • The history of some of the alphabetic signs is still very obscure but a sufficient number of them have been explained to make it nearly certain that the values of all were obtained on the same principles.i Some of the ancient words from which the phonetic values were derived probably fell very early into disuse, and may, never be discoverable in the texts that have come down to us.

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  • Tradition, mythology and later customs make it possible to recover a scrap of the political history of that far-off time.

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  • He enlarged and embellished it, and provided it with new harbours and fortifications; in short, did his best to make it the worthy capital of a great empire.

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  • To a certain extent they tried to make it an eastern Rome.

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  • The quantity of these materials is so small that analyses of Keene's cement show it to be almost pure anhydrous calcium sulphate, and make it difficult to explain what, if any, influence these minute amounts of alum and the like can exert on the setting of the cement.

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  • He gave vent to his irritability by lamentations so grotesquely exaggerated as to make it difficult to estimate the real extent of the evil.

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  • Being composed largely of red clays and laterite, the soil is not generally rich, and calls for the patient cultivation of the Chinese gardener to make it really productive.

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  • There is no direct evidence that this was practised in the worship of Cybele, but analogy and indirect arguments make it pretty certain.

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  • The next in line is El Altar, which the natives call Capac-Urcu (" king mountain "), whose broken cone and impressive outlines make it one of the most attractive mountains of Ecuador.

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  • Its weight and strength, and the large size of the balks, make it very valuable for heavy constructional works and piling, and its fine figure makes it equally valuable for joinery.

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  • The justification for their continued existence has been found in the climatic conditions of the Gulf, which make it difficult for the Persian Government to staff their own offices adequately, and in the fact that the rupee is the only currency common to all ports of the Gulf and to India, while the trade of these ports is mainly with India.

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  • It is objected that in the 79th letter of Seneca, which is the chief authority on the question, he apparently asks that Lucilius should introduce the hackneyed theme of Aetna merely as an episode in his contemplated poem, not make it the subject of separate treatment.

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  • The proceeding was strictly academic. The matter discussed, to judge by the writings of theologians, was somewhat obscure; and Luther offered his theses as an attempt to make it clearer.

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  • The great fluidity of bronze when melted, the slightness of its contraction on solidifying, together with its density and hardness, make it especially suitable for casting, and allow of its taking the impress of the mould with extreme sharpness and delicacy.

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  • The abundance in which iron is found in so many places, its great strength, its remarkable ductility and malleability in a red-hot state, and the ease with which two heated surfaces of iron can be welded together under the hammer combine to make it specially suitable for works on a large scale where strength with lightness are required - things such as screens, window-grills, ornamental hinges and the like.

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  • It is an exceptionally healthy locality, and the steep shore and open downs make it an agreeable summer resort.

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  • It is not easy to make it stronger than 92% of sodium carbonate, which is technically expressed as " 52 degrees of available soda " (see next page).

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  • He was well read in German literature, Heine and Schiller being his favourites, and the study of the German masters and the old classical writers of Iceland opened his eyes to the corrupt state of Icelandic poetry and showed him the way to make it better.

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  • There are deer (at least five species), boars, bears, antelopes, beavers, otters, badgers, tiger-cats, marten, an inferior sable, striped squirrels, &c. Among birds there are black eagles, peregrines (largely used in hawking), and, specially protected by law, turkey bustards, three varieties of pheasants, swans, geese, common and spectacled teal, mallards, mandarin ducks white and pink ibis, cranes, storks, egrets, herons, curlews, pigeons, doves, nightjars, common and blue magpies, rooks, crows, orioles, halcyon and blue kingfishers, jays, nut-hatches, redstarts, snipe, grey shrikes, hawks, kites, &c. But, pending further observations, it is not possible to say which of the smaller birds actually breed in Korea and which only make it a halting-place in their annual migrations.

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  • The Schoolmen, however, gradually came to realize that the result to their logic was to make it a sermocionalis scientia, and to their metaphysics the danger of nominalism.

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  • Nature, e.g., is not deduced as real because rational, but being real its rationality is presumed and, very imperfectly, exhibited in a way to make it possible to conceive it as in its essence the reflex of Reason.

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  • It is easy, however, to correct the formula for these deviations, and to make it thermodynamically consistent with the characteristic equation (13) by substituting the appropriate values of (v-w) and L =H -h from equations (13) and (is) in formula (21) before integrating.

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  • Regarding evil simply as privation, Eckhart does not make it the pivot of his thought, as was afterwards done by Boehme; but his notion of the Godhead as a dark and formless essence is a favourite thesis of theosophy.

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  • In the older and larger towns it soon went beyond what the bishops thought proper to tolerate; conflicts ensued; and in the 13th century several bishops obtained decrees in the imperial court, either to suppress the Rat altogether, or to make it subject to their nomination, and more particularly to abolish the Ungeld, as detrimental to episcopal finances.

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  • The news of the events in Syria and especially of the deprivation of Mehemet Ali had produced in France what appeared to be an exceedingly dangerous temper; the French government declared that it regarded the maintenance of Mehemet Ali in Egypt as essential to the European balance of power; and Louis Philippe sought to make it clear to the British government, through the king of the Belgians, that, whatever might be his own desire to maintain peace, in certain events to do so would be to risk his throne.

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  • One or two points in the inscription make it doubtful whether the Latin upon it is really the Latin of Rome.

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  • His aim, in suiting the text to the views of his day, was partly to make it more intelligible to the public, and partly to make it more complete.

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  • The length of the path of contact should be such that there shall always be at least one pair of teeth in contact; and it is better still to make it so long that there shall always be at least two pairs of teeth in contact.

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  • It is essential to the steady motion of every rapidly rotating piece in a machine that its axis of rotation should not merely traverse its centre of gravity, but should be a permanent axis; for otherwise the centrifugal couples will increass friction, produce oscillation of the shaft and tend to make it leave its bearings.

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  • The points that have been mentioned, to which many others might be added, make it clear that the Homeric and Attic dialects are separated by differences which affect the whole structure of the language, and require a considerable time for their development.

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  • As regards the other two" twice-born "castes, several modern groups do indeed claim to be their direct descendants, and in vindication of their title make it a point to perform the upanayana ceremony and to wear the sacred thread.

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  • Thus in 1846, after the resignation of his seat for Dorset, he explored the slums of the metropolis, and not only gave a new impulse to the movement for the establishment of ragged schools, but was able to make it more widely beneficial.

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  • Unfortunately, the return of age is amongst the less satisfactory results of a general enumeration, though its inaccuracy, when spread over millions of persons, is susceptible of correction mathematically, to an extent to make it serve its purpose in the directions above indicated.

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  • So much had to be premised in order to make it clear in what relation humanism stood to the Renaissance, since the Italian work of Dante, Petrarch and Boccaccio is sufficient to indicate the re-birth of the spirit after ages of apparent deadness.

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  • But his handling of it is clumsy and confused; and he does not make it sufficiently clear why the law of nature should be obeyed.

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  • There are therefore in most prescriptions (i) a basis or chief ingredient intended to cure (curare), (2) an adjuvant to assist its action and make it cure quickly (cito), (3) a corrective to prevent or lessen any undesirable effect (tuto), and (4) a vehicle or excipient to make it suitable for administration and pleasant to the patient (jucunde).

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  • In the remedy just mentioned the salicylic acid forms the basis; but sometimes chloride of zinc or lactic acid is added to it to make it act more quickly, and these are the adjuvants.

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  • At the consecration of the baptismal water the burning Paschal Candle is dipped into the font " so that the power of the Holy Ghost may descend into it and make it an effective instrument of regeneration."

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  • They possessed numerous slaves, grew wheat in sufficient quantity to make it an article of export, and were famed for the good quality of their wines.

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  • The direct effect of the attraction is to increase the pressure of the stratum of the fluid in contact with the solid, so as to make it greater than the pressure in the interior of the fluid.

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  • Army, which coming in from Prishtina was still two days' marches distant, nor the II., which consisted effectively of one division only, could help to make it so.

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  • One result of the second of these two reforms was to make it necessary for every monk openly to declare himself either in favour of or against the new views.

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  • Since its completion, the national government has enlarged its locks so as to make it navigable for vessels drawing 21 ft.

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  • In the Athenian expedition against Syracuse (415-413) Lamachus proposed (it being then deserted) to make it the Athenian base of operations; but his advice was not taken, and in the next spring the Syracusans fortified it.

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  • Still less has Livy anything in common with the naïve anxiety of Dionysius of Halicarnassus to make it clear to his fellow Greeks that the irresistible people who had mastered them was in origin, in race and in language Hellenic like themselves.

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  • The haziness and inaccuracy of his topography make it clear that he did not attempt to familiarize himself with the actual scenes of events even that took place in Italy.

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  • But neither the materials out of which it was composed, nor the manner in which it had been put together, were such as to make it a safe guide.

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  • Atchison's situation and transportation facilities make it an important supply-centre, its trade in grains and live-stock being particularly large; it has large railway machine shops, and its principal manufactures are flour, furniture, lumber, hardware and drugs.

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  • A remarkable confirmation of the theory that the Bronze Age culture came from the East is to be found in the patterns of the arms, which are distinctly oriental; while the handles of swords and daggers are so narrow and short as to make it unlikely that they would be made for use by the large-handed races of Europe.

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  • The floods in the river make it an island in spring; in summer it is parched by the sun and hot winds, and hardly a tree can be got to grow.

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  • Recent observations, however, make it very doubtful whether aquatic Crustacea can hear at all, in the proper sense of the term, and it has been shown that one function, at least, of the so-called otocysts is connected with the equilibration of the body.

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  • He was clamorous for the freedom of the Roman people; yet at one time he called upon the popes to re-establish themselves in the Eternal City; at another he besought the emperor to make it his headquarters; at a third he hailed in Rienzi the founder of a new republic. He did not perceive that all these plans were incompatible.

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  • On the anterior margin the extended nervures make it rigid, while behind it is fine and flexible.

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  • If the councillor does not make it within that time, he is liable to a fine the amount of which, if not determined by bye-law of the council, is £25 in the case of an alderman or councillor, and £50 in the case of the chairman.

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  • This is the origin of the numerous lakes of Maine, which give it some of its most beautiful scenery, and help to make it a holiday resort in summer.

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  • Except in the valley of the Aroostook and along the Kennebec, the Penobscot, and some other rivers, the soil is generally unfit for cultivation, there being too little alluvium mixed with it to make it fertile.

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  • Such facts as that dogs " hunt in dreams," make it likely that their minds are not only sensible to actual events, present and past, but can, like our minds, combine revived sensations into ideal scenes in which they are actors, - that is to say, they have the faculty of imagination.

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  • The accusation of heresy has usually been dismissed as a slander; but recent investigations make it probable, though not quite certain, that Boniface privately held certain Averroistic tenets, such as the denial of the immortality of the soul.

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  • If an industrious man suffered a loss, he delighted to make it good; if the harvest was bad, he was liberal in the remission of tithes.

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  • The fact that in no other scriptural passage is mention made of any Median ruler between the last Semitic king of Babylon and Cyrus, and the absolute silence of the authoritative ancient authors regarding such a king, make it apparent that the late author of Daniel is again in error in this particular.

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  • These may be supported by bracket-angles attached to the columns with a system of anchors to tie them back; the material must be carried in such a manner as to make it independent of the general structure, and must be constructed as light as possible.

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  • But the same texts which draw the line between the two classes make it clear that there were no other guarantees to the maintenance of the rights of the superior rustics than the moral sense and the self-interest of their masters.

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  • Though very far from being hampered by any dogmatic philosophical or religious system of the past, his mind, until near the end, found sufficient satisfaction in the Christian view of life to make it indifferent to the restless, inquiring spirit of the present, and disinclined to play with any more recent solution of life's problems. He had no sympathy with either scepticism or formal dogmatism, and no need to hazard rash guesses respecting man's destiny.

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  • People are induced to do things they would otherwise leave alone, Dr to leave alone what they would otherwise do, because money is given to them out of the pockets of the tax-payers to make it worth their while to do so; but there is palpably loss and not profit in the proceeding.

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  • The many goats and sheep of Ardeche make it one of the chief sources of supply of skins for glove-making.

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  • Though few follow him so far, an explanation of the principle will make it clear that there are numerous possible opportunities for anomalous dispersion to qualify inferences from the spectrum.

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  • In the colony itself a crisis arose out of the proposal to make it a convict station.

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  • The refutation of abiogenesis has no further bearing on this possibility than to make it probable that if protoplasm ultimately be formed in the laboratory, it will be by a series of stages, the earlier steps being the formation of some substance, or substances, now unknown, which are not protoplasm.

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  • The prominence given to Edom, and the fact that Chaldea is not mentioned at all, make it probable that the passage was not written in Babylonia.

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  • Above all, he both magnifies the office of the Christian ministry as a whole and alters what is said of it in detail (for example, the deaconess loses rank not a little), to make it agree with the circumstances of his day in general, and with his own ideas of fitness in particular.

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  • It follows from this that the acid collecting at the bottom of the chambers must never exceed a certain concentration, say 70%, H2S04 having a specific gravity of 1.615, but it is preferable to make it only 66 to 67%, having a specific gravity of 1.57 to 1.58.

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  • P Bullarium of Benedict XIV., officially published by him in 1747; further, the Bullarium is a compilation arranged in chronological order, and its dimensions make it rather unwieldy.

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  • We are not accurately informed how Whiston obtained possession of this work; but it is stated by one of the editors of the English edition " that Mr Whiston, thinking it a pity that so noble and useful a work should be doomed to a college confinement, obtained leave to make it public."

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  • Slaveholders were not footloose; they had all to lose if they should carry their blacks into Kansas and should nevertheless fail to make it a slave-state.

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  • All these facts make it sufficiently clear that England was irritated rather than crushed by Henrys irregular taxation and thriftless expenditure.

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  • Obnoxious as this measure was in America, the colonists had acknowledged the principle on which it was founded too long to make it easy to resist it.

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  • Such language did not make it easier to alter the law in the manner desired by the government.

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  • It was now, too, that he published his famous work Stadium, suggesting a whole series of useful and indeed indispensable reforms (1833), which was followed by Hunnia (1834), which advocated the extension and beautifying of Budapest so as to make it the worthy capital of a future great power.

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  • The city's numerous railway connexions and its situation in a coal-producing region (there are five mines within the city limits) and on the Ohio river, which is navigable nearly all the year, combine to make it the principal commercial and manufacturing centre of Southern Indiana.

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  • Consequently, to make it carry any further quantity in a condition not easily deposited, the oil would have to be completely decomposed into permanent gases, and the temperature necessary to do this would seriously affect the quality of the gas given off by the coal.

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  • Its site was selected in 1630 by Governor Winthrop and others as suitable for fortifications and defence, and it was intended to make it the capital of the Massachusetts Bay Colony; but as Boston's peninsular position gave it the advantage in commerce and in defence against the Indians, the plan fell through, although up to 1638 various sessions of the general court and particular courts were held here.

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  • And though ultimately the attribution of responsibility for conduct is further limited to actions which are the result of purposive choice (1rpoaipeoi.), Aristotle appears to waver between a view which regards 7rpoaipecns as involving an ultimate choice between divergent ends of moral action and one which would make it consist in the choice of means to an end already determined.

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  • This theory had already been advanced by Cumberland and others, but Shaftesbury was the first to make it the cardinal point in his system; no one had yet definitely transferred the centre of ethical interest from the Reason, conceived as apprehending either abstract moral distinctions or laws of divine legislation, for the emotional impulses that prompt to social duty; no one had undertaken to distinguish clearly, by analysis of experience, the disinterested and self-regarding elements of our appetitive nature, or to prove inductively their perfect harmony.

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  • Karajich and his followers tried to make it the literary language of the Servians.

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  • Winckler may be right in restoring a mutilated passage in the annals of this king so as to make it mean that Babylon owed its name to Sargon, who made it the capital of his empire.

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  • The act shocked the religious conscience of western Asia; the subsequent murder of Sennacherib was held to be an expiation of it, and his successor Esarhaddon hastened to rebuild the old city, to receive there his crown, and make it his residence during part of the year.

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  • The range of temperature must be vastly wider than on the earth, owing to the absence of an atmosphere to make it equable.

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  • The coal is found in Siiderd and in some of the other islands in sufficient quantity to make it a matter of exploitation.

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  • These occurrences of granite, with that of Leinster, in connexion with the folding of the Silurian strata, make it highly probable that many of the granites of the Dalradian areas, which have a similar trend and which have invaded the schists so intimately as to form with them a composite gneiss, date also from a post-Silurian epoch of earth-movement.

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  • That had been passed, and it was probably impossible to make it work at all smoothly without checking evictions by dealing with old arrears.

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  • The Asiatic and Malayan affinities of many of its animals, as well as the physical conditions of the bed of the Indian Ocean, make it highly probable that Madagascar, while once forming part of Africa, is the chief relic of a considerable archipelago formerly connecting that continent with Asia, its other portions being shown by groups of small islands, and by coral atolls and shoals, which are gradually disappearing beneath the waves.

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  • The normal annual expenditure amounts to about L56,000, while 24,000 is generally allotted to extraordinary works, such as new cuttings, &c. Between 1857 and 1905 a sum of about one and three quarter millions sterling was spent on engineering works, including the construction of quays, lighthouses, workshops and buildings, &c. Sulina from being a collection of mud hovels has developed into a town with 5000 inhabitants; a well-found hospital has been established where all merchant sailors receive gratuitous treatment; lighthouses, quays, floating elevators and an efficient pilot service all combine to make it a first-class port.

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  • Thus the book of Genesis represents the result of efforts to systematize the earliest history, and to make it a worthy prelude to the Mosaic legislation which formed the charter of Summary.

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  • The Church has never loved weakness; she has always had a secret sympathy for power, whatever its source, when she could hope to capture it and make it serve her ends.

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  • Accordingly, the expositors of religious metaphysics, Ghazal" included, are the enemies of true religion, because they make it a mere matter of syllogism.

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  • The very various periods named make it probable that the periodical return of the phoenix belongs only to vulgar legend, materializing what the priests knew to be symbolic. Of the birds of the heron family the gorgeous colours and plumed head spoken of by Pliny and others would be least inappropriate to the purple heron (Ardea purpurea), with which, or with the allied Ardea cinerea, it has been identified by Lepsius and Peters (Alteste Texte des Todtenbuchs, 1867, p. 51).

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  • But the result of taking these into account is far from being in accordance with the facts, and experiments of Lord Rayleigh and Paul Drude make it probable that we ought to assume that the transition from one medium to another, though taking place in a distance amounting to about one fiftieth of a wave-length, is gradual instead of abrupt.

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  • There was the same king possessing theoretically almost absolute power, both administrative and legislative; the same nobles who limited his effective power by rebellion, their constant effort to keep the crown elective, and his no less steady, and by the 10th century victorious, effort to make it hereditary; the same distinction between the few free, who are also the rich owners of land, and the many serfs, who are partial bondsmen, or the slaves pure and simple.

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  • The substitution of these interdental and guttural sounds for the surd and sonant spirants respectively did certainly not take place simultaneously, but the vacillations of the old orthography, and afterwards the decision of the Spanish Academy, which suppressed x (= I; x was retained for cs) and allows only c and g before e and i, I and j before a, a, a, make it impossible for us to follow, with the help of the written texts, the course of the transformation.

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  • The place where the acropolis was entered was believed to have been overlooked by the mythical Meles when he carried the lion round his fortress to make it invulnerable; it was really a path opened by one of the landslips, which have reduced the sandstone cliff of the acropolis to a mere shell, and threaten to carry it altogether into the plain below.

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  • One anomaly of his observations is, his description of the arch as sometimes so bright as to resemble the Milky Way, a condition which would make it easily visible at ordinary altitudes.

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  • A study of the figure will show that the centrifugal force round the axis RR will act on the equatorial protuberance of the rotating earth so as to make it tend in the direction of the arrows.

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  • But the creation is almost the self-same with that in the old French ceremonies by the solemn delivery of a banner charged with the arms of him that is to be created, and the cutting of the end of the pennon or streamer to make it a square or into the shape of a banner in case that he which is to be created had in the field his arms on a streamer before the creation."

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  • Binocular instruments should aid the natural spatial or stereoscopic vision, or make it possible if the eyes fail.

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  • A serious complication was that the attitude of the Bavarian Government was supported by the Prussian reactionaries, several of whom, like Ludendorff, had taken up their residence in Bavaria and were hoping to make it the centre of an anti-Republican or Royalist movement for the whole of Germany.

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  • That was to be expected, but knowing so didn't make it less intimidating.

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  • He couldn't understand why she was so determined to make it on her own when she could simply marry him.

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  • If he wanted to make it fair for the girls, then he should let them run the place.

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  • He could issue the highest complement and make it sound like an insult.

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  • None of it was any of his business, and coming to her rescue didn't make it so - grateful as she was.

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  • Dinner and a movie did nothing for his sullen mood - except maybe make it worse.

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  • All she had to do was make it a week without agreeing to the blood binding.

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  • We'll make it look like the Immortals did it.

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  • I mean you humans … I guess you make it look simple.

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  • He never did make it back to Colorado in all those years—not even for a visit.

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  • When you want to use an e-mail name that might be already taken, you tack on a number to make it unique.

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  • Doesn.t make it easier but … Megan shrugged.

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  • Determination will make it work - determination and love.

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  • Come Monday morning, Anderson is going to make it a closed case.

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  • The Oracle side of her knew there was more at stake, that there was no guarantee they'd make it out of the immortal world, if Darian didn't do what he needed to.

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  • You're going to make it work if it kills you – and it almost did.

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  • You'll have times – everyone does, but you'll make it together.

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  • If you do … no guarantees you make it out of this one alive.

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  • Or, I could walk away from her, from vengeance and try to make it in a society that would probably have killed me.

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  • Agriculture subsidies can make it impossible for small-scale farmers to make a decent living.

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  • It is virtually inevitable that all information not strictly kept under wraps will make it onto the Internet.

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  • Despite its role to interpret local parent opinion on the provision of schools, there is no intention to make it locally accountable.

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  • Hit it hard with a fist at least 100 times to remove any air pockets and make it an oval shape.

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  • Few can so easily take a minor matter and through their enthusiasm make it seem so all-important.

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  • Having said all that, let me make it clear that I have no personal animus toward Professor Pinker.

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  • And Bellocchio cleverly weaves images and sounds, as well as news footage and old movie clips to make it all seem frighteningly authentic.

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  • If u get one done make it a nice one... wat do u ave in mind?

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  • And for tricky low altitude maneuvers, new avionics, and dual head-up displays make it easier and safer to operate.

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  • You can play fun games like who can diaper the baby doll the fastest and make it the men against the women.

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  • We will also endeavor to make available any site surveys, obtain outline planning consent and make it available to the winning bid.

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  • Then you used a biro to rub in some ink, which was supposed to make it permanent.

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  • I'll try not to make it too bloodthirsty!

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  • The Bill will make it an offense to tackle dissemination of radical written material by extremist bookshops.

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  • We must hope that his few remaining unrecorded orchestral works will make it to disk alongside his half a dozen plus chamber orchestra cantatas.

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  • To make it faster, reduce the capacitance to 10% of original value (10 mfd ).

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  • They all tossed pink carnations into the water in memory of the ones who did not make it.

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  • But they make it sound so casual that you think that they're talking at an ordinary pace.

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  • To make it Michael pernicaro Charles in publicly run to for the.

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  • The DVD provides chapter points to make it easier to deliver the training in bite-size chunks.

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  • But while its attempts to be original only serve to make it seem commonplace it is still a nice pub.

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  • It's not as dangerous as some people make it out to be, as long as you use common sense.

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  • Publishing a single page summary of the document describing the purpose and content of the RES was suggested to make it more easily communicable.

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  • I know it's a shame most of your family couldn't make it as they didn't survive the concentration camps.

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  • A watch glass would make it easier than the plastic container it was in now.

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  • The legs make it look rather coy, I think.

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  • The ethylene cracker is expandable to 1·5 million tons, which would make it the world's largest.

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  • My mom n dad say dey will make it up 2 me but i duno how!

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  • Historical, liturgical and theological arguments make it impossible to uphold the legitimacy of a female diaconate as part of the ordained clergy.

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  • Donna stars, he has worked his backside off to make it on to the big stage.

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  • Doesn't have that friendly slightly dumpy look that might make it such a future classic, tho.

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  • The great bands always seem to make it look effortless, like the easiest thing in the world.

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  • Spasticity can also make it difficult to deal with urinary or bowel problems including inserting catheters or giving enemas.

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  • My plans to become prime minister might not make it through this latest escapade!

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  • The clock has a " dead-beat escapement " which would make it unusually accurate for a long-case clock.

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  • The DIY ethic It's the members ' club we make it happen.

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  • As this was the only connection we had to make we decided to run it to make it seem more exciting.

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  • The beach of the resort center has very fine golden sand and the dunes and groves make it look quite exotic.

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  • It does not appear that they will be entirely covered, and slightly different wording might make it absolutely explicit that they were suitable.

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  • However, whilst making the system far more expressive, this will also make it harder to interpret by a human.

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  • If everyone in the world started killing firstborn would it make it anymore OK for you to do so too?

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  • Priced up at a mere fiver, a third of its true worth, I had to make it mine.

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  • The E coli flagellum has about 40 different kinds of proteins to make it work.

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  • The Portuguese flight attendant gleefully told me that I wouldn't make it.

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  • We want to make it clear that wc do not commit the folly of confounding the Communist Party with the fascists.

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  • If he holds anger against us, we must freely forgive in the heart and do all we can to make it right.

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  • He must have known how to make it just right, Like a marble fountain, Or a small green pea.

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  • As usual, there'll be some tasty Propellerhead giveaways on each of the days, so make sure you make it down!

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  • The distance cited by the seek is accurate within 10 %, in order not to make it too easy to find the Grail.

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  • These travel updates used a particularly groovy music bed which unfortunately did not make it to the station's launch.

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  • We failed dismally to make it on the DVD by not gushing suitably.

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  • Greater Manchester Police actively encourage people to report homophobic hate crime and /or incidents and has set up a website to make it easier.

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  • Stephens vision is to help hoteliers see, understand and provide inclusive facilities that make it commercially beneficial for all concerned.

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  • Its exposed beams and tranquil surroundings make it a perfect escape from the everyday office hustle and bustle.

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  • Or, it is enough, but the poetic imagination involved doesn't extend far enough to make it compelling.

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  • When retorted on the mine it was turned out in a black cake so impure as almost to make it impossible to smelled properly.

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  • Hearing problems such as deafness or glue ear can make it hard for a child to follow instructions and make them appear inattentive.

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  • We try to make it as easy as possible for you and put you to the least inconvenience possible.

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  • Any remaining matter is composted to reduce its bulk and make it biologically inert.

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  • They will also make it harder for cowboy builders to leave electrical installations in an unsafe condition.

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  • It is not only how information is used, but the form it takes which may make it potentially invasive.

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  • It's large practice size make it perfect to store every precious keepsake.

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  • Postoperative edema and bleeding can make it difficult to visualize the larynx.

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  • This has helped, perhaps, make it a record that remains fairly listenable (and danceable) 12 years on.

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  • Making the image look better on screen will probably make it look better on screen will probably make it look worse in print, the two media require different settings.

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  • What was more, a reasonable manageress ought to have taken steps directly with the harasser to make it clear that he must desist.

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  • Further development of this device to make it commercially marketable is possible, and research into similar fiber optic devices is envisaged.

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  • Big News Network... acid to make it a far more effective means of losing weight.

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  • The new NRG Power is built to make it easy to access the battery, spark plug and other mechanicals for quick maintenance.

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  • My argument is that mechanical realist metaphysics are necesssary in order to make it seamless.

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  • The fact that the radical, pro-independence milieu exists is enough to make it significant, no matter its origins.

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  • Massive numbers of factual errors suffuse the book, which make it a veritable minefield.

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  • Jenny Jones was about a welsh miner with 18 children who wanted to make it 21!

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  • Low sperm count, poor motility, or abnormal morphology of sperm can make it very difficult to conceive using your partners sperm.

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  • These vastly enlarged motor units make it possible for fewer motor neurons to do the work of many.

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  • This town does not have enough municipal parking bays to make it a profitable venture.

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  • We have changed the regulations to make it possible for children born abroad to British mothers to acquire British nationality.

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  • Do n't nitpick make it fun not a witchhunt.

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  • Not likely to make it onto the increasingly philistine Channel 4. A convincing religious parable about nuclear war and, well, sacrifice.

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  • The risk of such errors make it necessary to establish the parentage of individual animals to verify their pedigree.

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  • Droughts, scanty pasturage, or deep snows make it shift its ground, but never mere variation of temperature.

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  • From my backyard a 15 m cable would make it easy to operate SC and CCD from my desktop pc.

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  • What GATS does do, however, is to entrench privatization and make it irreversible, possibly permanent.

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  • He also became journeyman pipe fitter and starting a very successful maintenance company while trying to make it in country music in Nashville.

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  • A temp expedient to make it clean - still needs plastering or mortar flattening.

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  • We just managed to make it on time, having to do some cross country driving to avoid a major prang on the M6.

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  • Full tire pressure under a new patch is a good way to make it peel off again.

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  • Otherwise, you should make it clear that the figure is still provisional.

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  • When creating your script the most important thing is to make it readable and correctly punctuated.

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  • Once you make it one fourth of the way, you will get a purple to yellow question mark.

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  • How you make it First lightly toast two thick slices of the tiger chest bread then grill two rashers of the bacon until crispy.

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  • The message to business ratepayers is " make it your business " to be informed.

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  • On a certain number of points Gaumont has changed his version, perhaps to make it seem more realistic.

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  • After reading this book you will understand the reason for your life and how you can make it better.

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  • And we should not recoil from our national history - rather we should make it more central to our education.

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  • The Welwyn player partly redeemed himself with a penalty before half-time to make it 7-3 to Barnet.

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  • In Dr. Hynek's words " Instead of having UFO a synonym for crackpot and ridicule, let's make it scientifically respectable.

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  • It was then substantially revised inside and out in 2000 to make it less ugly.

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  • This will put a slight ripple in the tab which will then it make it fit more securely.

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  • As you can see the contrast between the brass and the steel scabbard is not really enough to make it stand out.

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