Might-have-been Sentence Examples

might-have-been
  • That might have been a mistake.

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  • It might have been Fred.

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  • It was her way of saying that while he might have been somewhat more reserved in his response to Claire Quincy, she was admitting the guest isn't always right.

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  • It might have been you down in that horrible place.

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  • While Arthur might have been feeding the organization tidbits on Dean and Fred O'Connor's progress, how much could Arthur really know?

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  • And yet, in a way, waiting this long might have been an advantage.

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  • If they hadn't been fighting, he might have been there when she started hemorrhaging.

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  • You think born again Saint Willard the Redeemed One might have been involved?

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  • He lifted her chin with two fingers, and the expression on his face might have been amusing under different circumstances.

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  • He paused before saying he thought Howie suspected it might have been Molly's father or some old boyfriend.

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  • I've wondered if it might have been Brandon, not Ralph who did the killing—or if the circumstances were far different than he related.

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  • If they had appealed to the General Assembly they might have received justice, or possibly the separation might have been on a larger scale.

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  • If he had simply ignored her, she might have been able to get her emotions under control, but now a sob threatened so convincingly that she was afraid to breathe.

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  • Who could say what might have been if the smallest thing had been different in their lives?

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  • Just think; they might have been real people you were seeing.

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  • There's a strong indication they might have been wrong and he was innocent.

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  • Was there one of them in particular you think might have been responsible for Annie's murder?

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  • She stood with a tall, good-looking man with a rounded haircut that might have been stylish somewhere but to Dean looked silly.

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  • Detective Dean might have been on a roll, but his wagon had suddenly come to a stop.

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  • It's as if they might have been switched—from a real skeleton.

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  • She might have been a fellow juror, but Dean sensed that he was watching Jennifer Radisson in his rearview mirror.

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  • And while he isn't sure exactly where it was staged, there's a possibility he might have been in the same theatrical company that played Ouray, went broke and left their gear in storage.

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  • Then the body might have been there for much, much longer.

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  • They were happy with each other, and whatever Destiny might have been born, she was a Barnett now.

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  • He had red hair and drove a blue truck – I think maybe an old Ford, but it might have been a Chevy.

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  • At first she thought he might have been a visitor of the other man in the room, but the family said he had asked for Alex, and had stayed with him for a little while.

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  • It looked like real food packed on the low tables with meat, gravies, and tons of dishes of what might have been casseroles of varying colors.

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  • The two boys across from her had managed to make messes of themselves and the table in what might have been a competition.

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  • There were no traditional decorations such as pictures or mirrors on the walls, but colorful cords and streams of what might have been silk edging the corners and dangling from high ceilings.

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  • She looked younger than Talal, and he wondered what her age might have been.

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  • Dean felt the beginnings of a headache creep along the base of his neck as he tried to concentrate on who, among the cast of characters cloistered snugly in Bird Song, might have been responsible for Jerome Shipton's fall.

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  • Dean noticed a marked change in Frannie's demeanor—she looked as if she might have been crying.

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  • Katie might have been brought up by a socialite, but she was all redneck now.

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  • If he hadn't been so accurate, it might have been amusing.

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  • Even though some of the destinations might have been more effi­ciently visited by plane, Byrne always took a company car, often resulting in very long workdays.

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  • The Ice Lady, Linda Segal, was going full bore at the Sentinel, trying to convince her reading public that the poor lad might have been saved had the local police properly conducted the search for the missing boy in a timely fashion.

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  • Betty looked as if a night with Hal-the-creep might have been a better choice.

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  • It doesn't matter what might have been.

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  • The swift change of expression might have been comical had she not been the cause.

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  • If Alex had reacted aggressively, the situation might have been entirely different, but Alex kept his head.

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  • Hopefully that wasn't intentional, but the fact that Lori called Alex indicated that it might have been going on for a while.

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  • If she had cared about fashion, it might have been an issue.

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  • When he came home to supper and found peach pie, baked chicken and all the trimmings, he might have been pleased, but his expression was more displeased when he saw her in a sundress.

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  • If she hadn't been so certain that her father had sent him, things might have been different.

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  • The court was composed exclusively of senators, some of whom might have been his personal friends.

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  • He was described as chasing the British squadron all round the lake, but his encounters did not go beyond artillery duels at long range, and he allowed his enemy to continue in existence long after he might have been destroyed.

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  • They reveal to us the true and better side of George Sand, the loyal and devoted friend, the mother who under happier conditions might have been reputed a Roman matron.

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  • It marked the deepening of a hatred which might have been overcome.

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  • The Trias does not belong, as might have been expected, to the Alpine or Mediterranean type; but resembles that of Germany and northern Europe.

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  • This phenomenon of what might have been taken for a piece of Umbrian text appearing in a district remote from Umbria and hemmed in by Latins on the north and Oscan-speaking Samnites on the south is a most curious feature in the geographical distribution of the Italic dialects, and is clearly the result of some complex historical movements.

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  • If the Rump or the Little Parliament had in a business-like spirit assumed and discharged the functions of a constituent assembly, such a foundation might have been provided.

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  • Finally, Rumford reviewed all the sources from which the heat might have been supposed to be derived, and concluded that it was simply produced by the friction, and that the supply was inexhaustible.

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  • Constituent assemblies met and voted for unity under Victor Emmanuel, but the king could not openly accept the proposal owing to the emperors opposition, backed by the presence of French armies in Lombardy; at a word from Napoleon there might have been an Austrian, and perhaps a Franco-Austrian, invasion of central Italy.

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  • Custozza might have been afterwards retrieved,, for Italians had plenty of fresh troops besides Cialdinis army; nothing was done, as both the king and La Marraora believed situation to be much worse than it actually wa,s.

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  • Buffon remarked that the same temperature might have been expected, all other circumstances being equal, to produce the same beings in different parts of the globe, both in the animal and vegetable kingdoms. Yet lawns in the United States are destitute of the common English daisy, the wild hyacinth of the woods of the United Kingdom is absent from Germany, and the foxglove from Switzerland.

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  • Had he married the landless daughter of a neighbour he might have been the ancestor of a line of Essex squires, whose careers would have had the parish topographer for chronicler.

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  • Had the tsar been satisfied with this important success, which enabled him to rebuild Sevastopol and construct a Black Sea fleet, his reign might have been a peaceful and prosperous one, but he tried to recover the remainder of what - had been lost by the Crimean War, the province of Turkish Bessarabia and predominant influence in Turkey.

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  • When the servile Athenians, feigning to share the emperor's displeasure with the sophist, pulled down a statue which they had erected to him, Favorinus remarked that if only Socrates also had had a statue at Athens, he might have been spared the hemlock.

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  • Much the same, however, might have been said of Europe until two centuries ago, and the scientific knowledge of the Arabs under the earlier Caliphates was equal or superior to that of any of their contemporaries.

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  • The surprise was complete, and David was compelled to evacuate Jerusalem, where he might have been crushed before he had time to rally his faithful subjects.

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  • But they were absorbed by the direction of military and political combinations, and by intrigues for the preservation of their own power; and, even allowing for all this, they failed to evince the civil capacity which might have been anticipated.

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  • Turgot's only choice, however, was between "tinkering" at the existing system in detail and a complete revolution, and his attack on privilege, which might have been carried through by a popular minister and a strong king, was bound to form part of any effective scheme of reform.

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  • That the palatal structure must be taken into consideration by taxonomers as affording hints of some utility there can no longer be a doubt; but perhaps the characters drawn thence owed more of their worth to the extraordinary perspicuity with which they were presented by Huxley than to their own intrinsic value, and if the same power had been employed to elucidate in the same way other parts of the skeleton - say the bones of the sternal apparatus or even of the pelvic girdle - either set might have been made to appear quite as instructive and perhaps more so.

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  • A boundary line might have been drawn somewhere to the N.W.

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  • Resolute in recognizing erudition as the chief concern of man, he sighed over the folly of popes and princes, who spent their time in wars and ecclesiastical disputes when they might have been more profitably employed in reviving the lost learning of antiquity.

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  • This sulphur again was not ordinary sulphur, but some principle derived from it, which constituted the philosopher's stone or elixir - white for silver and yellow or 1 " Some traditionary knowledge might be secreted in the temples and monasteries of Egypt; much useful experience might have been acquired in the practice of arts and manufactures, but the science of chemistry owes its origin and improvement to the industry of the Saracens.

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  • It is possible that these primitive efforts of American Indians might have been further developed, but the Spanish conquest put a stop to all progress, and for a consecutive history of the map and map-making we must turn to the Old World, and trace this history from Egypt and Babylon, through Greece, to our own age.

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  • Speaking next day at a luncheon given in his honour, answering critics who alleged that with more time and patience on the part of Great Britain war might have been avoided, he asserted that what they were asked to "conciliate" was "panoplied hatred, insensate ambition, invincible ignorance."

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  • The immediate results of the battle were not, however, as decisive as might have been expected.

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  • The quarrels of these monks might have been left to the contempt they deserved, had not Napoleon III.

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  • His influence upon his successors has scarcely been as far-reaching as might have been expected - a circumstance which is perhaps in some measure owing to the unfamiliar dialect in which he wrote.

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  • Even then the day might have been saved had Blucher been able to find even twenty squadrons accustomed to gallop together, but the Prussian cavalry had been dispersed amongst the infantry commands, and at the critical moment it proved impossible for them to deliver a united and decisive attack.

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  • They had three children; there was no scandal between them; the baron obtained money and the lady obtained, as a guaranteed ambassadress of a foreign power of consideration, a much higher position at court and in society than she could have secured by marrying almost any Frenchman, without the inconveniences which might have been expected had she married a Frenchman superior to herself in rank.

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  • Xenophon makes no mention of the peach, though the Ten Thousand must have traversed the country where, according to some, the peach is native; but Theophrastus, a hundred years later, does speak of it as a Persian fruit, and De Candolle suggests that it might have been introduced into Greece by Alexander.

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  • According to his view, the seeds of the peach, cultivated for ages in China, might have been carried by the Chinese into Kashmir, Bokhara, and Persia between the period of the Sanskrit emigration and the Graeco-Persian period.

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  • Had Robert been in Normandy the claim of Henry too the English crown might have been effectually opposed.

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  • So, too, the Villari reversals in iron and cobalt might have been predicted - as indeed that in cobalt actually was - from a knowledge of the changes of length which those metals exhibit when magnetized.

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  • But for this delay the fleet might have been in the Entente's hands a fortnight before the final Italian offensive opened on the Piave.

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  • Had the fusion of the two little republics which Pretorius sought to bring about, and from which apparently the Free State was not averse, actually been accomplished in 1860, it is more than probable that a republican state on liberal lines, with some prospect of permanence and stability, might have been formed.

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  • Had the Austrians attacked on both flanks forthwith, the Prussian central (I.) army could have reached neither wing in time to avert defeat, and the political consequences of the Austrian victory might have been held to justify the risks involved, for even if unsuccessful the Austrians and Saxons could always retreat into Bavaria and there form a backbone of solid troops for the 95,000 South Germans.

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  • As an eminent French critic (General Bonnal) says, this was but to repeat Frederick the Great's manoeuvre at Kolin, and, the Austrians being where they actually were and not where Moltke decided they ought to be, the result might have been equally disastrous.

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  • It is true that these might have been due to the writer's borrowings from earlier Greek works ultimately of Hebrew origin.

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  • The war against Pisa was renewed, and in 1499 the city might have been taken but for the dilatory tactics of the Florentine commander Paolo Vitelli, who was consequently arrested on a charge of treason and put to death.

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  • Under the original terms of the convention Great Britain might have been asked to close her ports to sugar proceeding from one country or another.

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  • Perhaps even this degree of severity might have been held by the Prussian authorities to be unnecessary, had Ewald been less exasperating in his language.

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  • Dr John Lindley considered that some of the cedartrees sent by Hiram, king of Tyre, to Jerusalem might have been procured from Mount Atlas, and have been identical with Callitris quadrivalvis, or arar-tree, the wood of which is hard and durable, and was much in request in former times for the building of temples.

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  • He might have been overlooked but for the well-meant, indignant officiousness of his father.

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  • But it was rather in the chants and litanies of the ancient religion, such as those of the Salii and the Fratres Arvales, and the dirges for the dead (neniae), and in certain extemporaneous effusions, that some germs of a native poetry might have been detected; and finally in the use of Saturnian verse, a metre of pure native origin, which by its rapid and lively movement gave expression to the vivacity and quick apprehension of the Italian race.

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  • These were the two men who enmeshed the king in a web of Rosicrucian mystery and intrigue, which hampered whatever healthy development of his policy might have been possible, and led ultimately to disaster.

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  • This decrease was largely caused by the practical suspension for many years of the hydraulic mining operations, in preparation for which millions of dollars had been expended in deep tunnels, flumes, &c., and the active continuance of which might have been expected to yield some £2,000,000 of gold annually.

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  • The Apostolic tradition might have been perverted and corrupted.

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  • The purity of the Gospel might have been defiled.

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  • The Christian ideal might have been lost.

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  • As might have been anticipated, this caused no break in the policy of the English king and his parliament, and a series of famous acts passed in the year 1534 completed and confirmed the independence of the Church of England, which, except during five years under Queen Mary, p g Y Q Y?

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  • It might have been best to surrender the term " dogma " to the dogmatists; but few scholars have consented to do so.

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  • Imprisonment on such a charge under Northumberland might have been expected to lead to liberation under Mary.

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  • He was to have been superseded, but put to sea before the officer who was to have relieved him arrived - an action which might have been his ruin if he had not signalized his cruise by the capture of the British frigate "Guerriere" (38).

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  • This might have been deduced directly from Simpson's first formula, by a series of eliminations.

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  • The college to which Hofmann devoted nearly twenty of the best years of his life was starved; the coaltar industry, which was really brought into existence by his work and that of his pupils under his direction at that college, and which with a little intelligent forethought might have been retained in England, was allowed to slip into the hands of Germany, where it is now worth millions of pounds annually; and Hofmann himself was compelled to return to his native land to find due appreciation as one of the foremost chemists of his time.

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  • A supernatural pride was blended with a natural anxiety, and it was at this juncture that Origen brought to light again a book written in the days of Marcus Aurelius, which but for the great Alexandrian might have been lost for ever.

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  • Frederick's new position as elector, combined with his personal qualities to make him one of the most powerful princes in Germany, and had the principle of primogeniture been established in his country, Saxony and not Prussia might have been the leading power to-day in the German empire.

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  • It might have been expected that the concession of universal suffrage in the case of the House of Deputies would have led to the abolition of the class system of voting for the legislative bodies of the several territories and the introduction of an equal franchise, and also to the doing away with the three-class system of voting - established on the Prussian model - in the case of the election of municipal representatives.

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  • Here, though the place was bleak and lonely, he might have been happy enough, and he actually employed himself in writing the greater part of his Confessions.

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  • As might have been supposed from their dentition, the bears are omnivorous; but.

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  • He was a man of liberal sentiments, and, had his plans been carried out, Poland might have been saved.

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  • Hill which enabled Stonewall Jackson's corps to hold its ground, and had the other Federal corps been at hand to support Hooker the result might have been very different.

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  • Only raw materials came from St Peter, and those probably not checked or revised by him; the arrangement is due to Mark himself, and is more successful than might have been expected in the circumstances - indeed so successful as to suggest advice from some good quarter.

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  • The analogy of this to the manner in which the Egyptian hieroglyphs passed into phonetic signs is remarkable, and writing might have been invented anew in Mexico had it not been for the Spanish conquest.

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  • On the whole, the Revised Version weathered the storm more successfully than might have been expected.

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  • The mention of Gudea's building a temple for Ishtar in Nina (2800 B.C.) may refer to the Lagash city and an inscription of Dungi, king of Ur (2700 B.C.), said to have been found at Nineveh, might have been carried there by some antiquary king.

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  • Notwithstanding the facility and frequency of amendments, the variations between one constitution and another are less conspicuous than might have been expected.

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  • This sort of dual control works with less friction and delay than might have been expected, but better appointments would probably be secured if responsibility were more fully and more clearly fixed on the president alone, though there would no doubt be a risk that the president might make a serious error.

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  • Plato and Speusippus in the Ethics, Eudoxus and Callippus in the Metaphysics, he was writing these passages after the deaths of these persons; but he might have been also writing the Ethics and the Metaphysics both beforehand and afterwards.

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  • It might have been suggested by the phases of the moon, or by the number of the planets known in ancient times, an origin which is rendered more probable from the names universally given to the different days of which it is composed.

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  • This Method Of Forming The Epacts Might Have Been Continued Indefinitely If The Julian Intercalation Had Been Followed Without Correction, And The Cycle Been Perfectly Exact; But As Neither Of These Suppositions Is True, Two Equations Or Corrections Must Be Applied, One Depending On The Error Of The Julian Year, Which Is Called The Solar Equation; The Other On The Error Of The Lunar Cycle, Which Is Called The Lunar Equation.

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  • It was evident that a similar analysis might have been applied to tactual consciousness which does not give externality in its deepest significance any more than the visual; but with deliberate purpose Berkeley at first drew out only one side of his argument.

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  • There might have been good reason, from Wellington's point of view, for condemning Canning's treaty of London; but when, in consequence of this treaty, the battle of Navarino had been fought, the Turkish fleet sunk, and the independence of Greece practically established, it was the weakest of all possible courses to withdraw England from its active intervention, and to leave to Russia the gains of a private and isolated war.

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  • The result was the renunciation of the Greek crown by Prince Leopold; and, although, after the fall of Wellington's ministry, a somewhat better frontier was given to Greece, it was then too late to establish this kingdom in adequate strength, and to make it, as it might have been made, a counterpoise to Russia's influence in the Levant.

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  • For this second part he has consulted historical documents, but he stops at the year 1087, just when he has reached the period about which he might have been able to give us some first-hand information.

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  • It might have been expected that scepticism on this subject would not have had much effect.

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  • His constant obligations to the emperor drained Brandenburg of money which might have been employed more profitably at home, and prevented her sovereign from interfering in the politics of northern Europe.

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  • Hitherto, according to all evidence, she had shown herself on all occasions, as on all subsequent occasions she indisputably showed herself, the most fearless, the most keen-sighted, the most ready-witted, the most high-gifted and high-spirited of women; gallant and generous, skilful and practical, never to be cowed by fortune, never to be cajoled by craft; neither more unselfish in her ends nor more unscrupulous in her practice than might have been expected from her training and her creed.

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  • It is maintained by those admirers of Mary who assume her to have been an almost absolute imbecile, gifted with the power of imposing herself on the world as a woman of unsurpassed ability, that, while cognisant of the plot for her deliverance by English rebels and an invading army of foreign auxiliaries, she might have been innocently unconscious that this conspiracy involved the simultaneous assassination of Elizabeth.

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  • Nevertheless the difficulties might have been smoothed away in the course of time, had the Belgians felt that the Dutch were treating them in a fair and conciliatory spirit.

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  • He succeeded more nearly than any of his predecessors in expressing or suggesting ideas and emotions which might have been supposed to be capable of translation only in terms of music. " The unconscious self, or rather the sub-conscious self," says Emile Verhaeren, " recognized in the verse and prose of Maeterlinck its language or rather its stammering attempt at language."

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  • The promptness with which this disturbance was suppressed averted what otherwise might have been a serious rising.

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  • When the religious houses were dissolved by Henry VIII., in the case of the greater abbeys and priories the exemptions from payment of tithes enjoyed by them passed to the Crown or the persons to whom the Crown assigned them, and thus any lands which might have been thus exempted, whether they had been actually so or not, were presumed to be exempt; and a further exemption was created by parsonages coming into the same hands as tithable lands, which lasted so long as such union continued.

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  • We need not be too curious to inquire how these celestial phenomena actually do come about; we can learn how they might have been produced, and to go further is to trench on ground beyond the limits of human knowledge.

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  • The marriage, in spite of occasional wranglings, proved happier than might have been expected.

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  • To discuss questions of taste, of learning, of casuistry, in language so exact and so forcible that it might have been printed without the alteration of a word, was to him no exertion, but a pleasure.

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  • As the latter title made him nominally the secular lord of the world, it might have been expected to excite the pride of his German subjects; and doubtless, after a time, they did learn to think highly of themselves as the imperial race.

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  • Moreover, Prussia was hardly prepared to endorse a policy of greatly strengthening the authority of the diet, which might have been fatal to the Customs Union of which she was laying the foundation.

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  • Yet, had the parliament acted with promptitude and discretion it might have been successful.

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  • The popular movement, from which great things had been hoped, had on some occasions almost touched its goal; and, as might have been expected, a reaction set in, which the princes knew how to turn to the fullest advantage.

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  • But for the outbreak of the Italian war of 1859 the struggle of 1866 might have been anticipated.

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  • The law, however, had to be interpreted so as to take into consideration later legislation by the kingdom of Westphalia, the electorate of Hesse, and any other state(and they are several) in which for a short time some of these villages might have been incorporated.

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  • The attempts to combine personal government with representative institutions was one of much interest; it was more successful than might have been anticipated, owing to the disorganization of political parties and the absence of great political leaders; in Germany, as elsewhere, the parliaments had not succeeded in maintaining public interest, and it is worth noting that even the attendance of members was very irregular.

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  • And this stagnation of the administration was accompanied, as might have been expected, by economic stagnation.

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  • It might have been expected that they would then cease to use their own language and become Germanized; but, on the contrary, the movement of population is spreading their language and they claim that special schools should be provided for them, and that men of their own nationality should be appointed to government offices to deal with their business.

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  • This might have been urged with justice before the Thirty Years' Truce (447); but by that truce Athens gave up all her conquests in Greece proper except Naupactus and Plataea, while her solitary gains in Amphipolis and Thurii were compensated by other losses.

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  • The system devised might have been justifiable as a check on a retrograde government, but was wholly inapplicable to a reforming government and a serious obstacle to the attainment of national prosperity.

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  • However carefully the preliminary rites of embalmment and burial might have been performed, however sumptuous the tomb wherein the dead man reposed, he was never- The soul.

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  • The Ethiopian rule of the XXVth Dynasty was now firmly established, and the resources of the two countries together might have been employed in conquest in Syria and Phoenicia; but at this very time the Assyrian empire, risen to the highest pitch of military greatness, began to menace Egypt.

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  • Whatever popularity might have been gained by these measures was counteracted by his declaration of a French protectorate over Egypt, which was to count as a French colony.

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  • But there were other matters which might have been described had the authorities recognized the necessity for giving due publicity to what the nation was doing in the war.

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  • In this case it might have been easily confounded with a gulf of the Caspian (as by Jenkinson).

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  • For some reason - perhaps because Bismarck did not entirely trust him - he did not at this time attain quite so influential a position as might have been anticipated; nevertheless he was chairman of the parliamentary committee which in 1876 drafted the new rules of legal procedure, and he found scope for his great administrative abilities in the post of burgomaster of Osnabruck.

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  • Peace might have been assured, but Kennedy died in 1466.

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  • Had Henry been honourable and gentle, had his sister not shared his vehement passions, James and Henry, nephew and uncle, might have been united in peace; and the Scottish Reformation might have harmoniously blended with that of England.

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  • Charles might have been unable, in the frenzy of the popish plot of Titus Oates, to send forces from England, but as he chose the popular Protestant, the duke of Monmouth, to command them, he was allowed to despatch some regiments.

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  • The United States, asserting that expatriation is an inalienable right of man, maintains that, to lose his right to American protection, the emigrant who has been naturalized in the United States must have done that for which he might have been tried and punished at the moment of his departure; it claims to protect him against the exaction of what at that moment was merely a future liability ' Cf.

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  • The Naturalization Act 1870, which now governs the matter for England, does not say that the person naturalized becomes thereby a British subject, to which, if it had been said, a proviso might have been added saving the above-mentioned policy of the foreign office as to not protecting him in his old country, although even without such a proviso the foreign office would have been free to follow that policy.

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  • It is of such exceeding strangeness and beauty that it might have been thought it would be protected by the natives; but they hold it alive before a fire till its beautiful eyes burst in order to afford a supposed remedy for ophthalmia!

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  • He spoke his views frankly, but he disliked polemic; he found also more toleration than might have been expected, even after he became active in circulating Luther's books.

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  • The theses were singularly unlike what might have been expected from a professor of theology.

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  • It is possible that had Luther lived longer his followers might have been united with the Swiss.

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  • Although on various grounds there is a strong probability that the code of Khammurabi must have been known in Palestine at some period, the Old Testament does not manifest such traces of the influence as might have been expected.

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  • European scholars have inferred from astronomical dates that its composition was going on about 1400 B.C. But these dates are themselves given in writings of later origin, and might have been calculated backwards.

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  • The Bedouins were willing enough to pray, indeed, but less willing to pay taxes; their defection, as might have been expected, was a political movement.

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  • On his own showing he had forces that he considered sufficient, and perhaps they might have been if they had been more skilfully disposed.

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  • It is in connexion with this event, which might have been as memorable in the history of the British navy as it is in the life of Lord Dundonald (see Dtndonald), that Lord Gambier's name is now best known.

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  • The sudden illness and death of the queen now frustrated any schemes which Bolingbroke or others might have been contemplating.

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  • The land might have been Grecized had it not, about A.D.

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  • Army was still aligned for an offensive, and though a complete modification was impossible, certain changes might have been made.

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  • Corps had been close at hand, on the Stol and higher up the Natisone valley, the inrush of the enemy might have been stemmed.

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  • That these two figures would appeal far more strongly to the hearts and feelings of the people, especially the warlike Kshatriyas, 1 than the austere Siva is only what might have been expected; and, indeed, since the time of the epics their cult seems never to have lacked numerous adherents.

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  • His refusal to accept a salary, either as commander-in-chief or as president, might have been taken as affectation or impertinence in any one else; it seemed natural and proper enough in the case of Washington, but it was his peculiar privilege.

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  • Those ministers who resigned their parishes to accept calls to Relief congregations, in places where forced settlements had taken place, and who might have been and claimed to be recognized as still ministers of the church, were deposed and forbidden to look for any ministerial communion with the clergy of the Establishment.

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  • The advice he offered, in all sincerity, was most prudent and sagacious, and might have been successfully carried out by a man of Bacon's tact and skill; but it was intensely one-sided, and exhibited a curious want of appreciation of what was even then beginning to be looked on as the true relation of king, parliament and people.

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  • Nevertheless the new parliament seemed at first more responsive than might have been looked for.

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  • The dispute which led to the duel with Emile de Girardin was one of small moment, and might have been amicably arranged had it not been for some slight obstinacy on Carrel's part.

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  • It was a melancholy end to what might have been a singularly brilliant career.

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  • At each step disintegration was arrested, but not Jewish genius; and the domination of the Law in Judaism did not as a matter of fact have the petrifying results which might have been anticipated.

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  • A special literature of oracles did indeed arise; the divine words were collected and the circumstances which produced them were recorded; and had Delphi become in fact the centre of Greece, as Plato conceived it, here might have been the nucleus of a scripture.

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  • On Charles X.'s accession in 1655, Sweden's neighbours, though suspicious and uneasy, were at least not adversaries, and might have been converted into allies of the new great power who, if she had mulcted them of territory, had, anyhow, compensated them for the loss with the by no means contemptible douceur of religious liberty.

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  • The y oung king was full of promise, and had he been permitted gradually to gain experience and develop his naturally great talents beneath the guidance of his guardians, as his father had intended, all might have been well for Sweden.

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  • As might have been anticipated, the hajji fell into the hands of Russia, represented by Count Simonich, who urged him to a fresh expedition into Khorasan and the siege of Herat.

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  • A mockery of popular institutions, under the name of a burgher council, indeed existed; but this was a mere delusion, and must not be confounded with the system of local government by means of district burgher councils which that most able man, Commissioner de Mist, sought to establish during the brief government of the Batavian Republic from 1803 to 1806, when the Dutch nation, convinced and ashamed of the false policy by which they had permitted a mere money-making association to disgrace the Batavian name, and to entail degradation on what might have been a free and prosperous colony, sought to redeem their error by making this country a national colonial possession, instead of a slavish property, to be neglected, oppressed or ruined, as the caprice or avarice of its merchant owners might dictate.

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  • In less than five weeks a few thousand men properly handled sufficed to quell the cantonal risings in Cordoba, Sevilla, Cadiz and Malaga, and the whole of the south might have been soon pacified, if the federal republican ministers had not once more given way to the pressure of the majority of the Cortes, composed of "Intransigentes" and radical republicans.

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  • The surname "hammerer" might have been applied to Judas either as a distinctive title pure and simple or symbolically as in the parallel case of Edward Scotorum ` malleus."

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  • But his political follies might have been condoned.

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  • It does not follow, however, from the fact that only stone tools were found at the bottom of the trenches that the monument was constructed when metal tools were unknown, because none of the Stonehenge tools have the characteristic forms of Neolithic implements, so that they might have been specially improvised for the purpose of roughly hewing these huge stones, for which, indeed, they were really better adapted, and more easily procured, than the early and very costly metal tools of the Bronze Age.

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  • It yielded no materials of value for the emendation of the received text, and by disregarding the vowel points overlooked the one thing in which some result (grammatical if not critical) might have been derived from collation of Massoretic MSS.

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  • The consequence of this indifference to original research and patient verification might have been less serious had the written tradition on which Livy preferred to rely been more trustworthy.

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  • The Ostracoda might have been derived from the same stock were it not that they retain the mandibular palp which all the Phyllopods have lost.

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  • Upon the outbreak of the American Civil War in 1861, Lord Palmerston acknowledged that it was the duty of the British government to stand aloof from the fray; but his own opinion led him rather to desire than to avert the rupture of the Union, which might have been the result of a refusal on the part of England and France to recognize a blockade of the Southern ports, which was notoriously imperfect, and extremely prejudicial to the interests of Europe.

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  • As Arsinoe had been married three times, it is thought that she might have been offended by this remark.

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  • His greatest merit, however, was the guardianship he exercised over the king, whose sensual temperament and weak character exposed him to many temptations which might have been very injurious to the state.

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  • His knowledge of the Bible was such that he might have been called a living concordance; and on the margin of his copy of the Book of Martyrs are still legible the ill-spelt lines of doggerel in which he expressed his reverence for the brave sufferers, and his implacable enmity to the mystical Babylon.

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  • Nor had he less justice done him by a class from whom less justice might have been expected, the brother men of letters whose criticisms he treated with such scant courtesy.

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  • Euler's knowledge was more general than might have been expected in one who had pursued with such unremitting ardour mathematics and astronomy as his favourite studies.

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  • Obviously, the junction between the puddle and the concrete might have been made at any lower level.

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  • That the book of Obadiah, short as it is, is a complex document might have been suspected from an apparent change of view between vers.

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  • The work, as might have been expected, caused a great deal of excitement throughout Europe, and the whole of the impression was very soon sold.

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  • Even where the decimal notation would seem to arise naturally, as in the case of approximate extraction of a square root, the portion which might have been expressed as a decimal was converted into sexagesimal fractions.

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  • It might have been thought likely that the son of the pagan Sweyn would have turned out a mere hard-fighting viking.

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  • A less capable and unscrupulous king than Rufus might have been swept away, for the rising burst out simultaneously in nearly every corner of the realm.

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  • There was plenty of trouble during his absence, but less than might have been expected.

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  • But these clauses are less numerous than might have been expectedthe framers of the document were, after all, barons and not burghers.

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  • Edward was determined to exact all the ordinary feudal rights of an overlordwhatever might have been the former relations of the English and Scottishcrowns.

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  • But the immediate consequences were not all that might have been expected.

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  • Edward III., who thus commenced his reign ere he was out of his boyhood, was, as might have been foretold from his prompt action against Mortimer, a prince of great vigour and enterprise.

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  • The landless laborers, who might have been hired to supply the deficiency, were so reduced in numbers that they could command, if free competition prevailed, double and triple rates of payment, compared with their earnings in the days before the plague.

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  • It was feared by some that Duke John might carry his ambitions so far as to, aim at the thronehe could do what he pleased with his doting father, and flaws might have been picked in the marriage of the Black Prince and his wife Joan of Kent, who were cousins, and therefore within the prohibited degrees.

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  • This might have been so, if he had continued to rule as cautiously as during the time when he was nursing his scheme of revenge.

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  • This might have been more tolerable if the Lancastrian party had shown any governing power; but both while Somerset was their leader, down to his death in the first battle of St Albans, and while iii 1456-1459 Exeter, Wiltshire, Shrewshury and Beaumont were the queens trusted agents, the condition of England was de.

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  • During the last period of Edwards rule England might have been described as a despotism, if only the king had cared to be a despot.

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  • Yet leaderless seditions and the plots of obvious impostors sufficed to make his throne tremble, and a ruler less resolute, less wary, and less unscrupulous might have been overthrown.

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  • It was a difficult problem for Elizabeth to solve; to let Mary go to France was presenting a good deal more than a pawn to her enemies; to restore her by force to her Scottish throne might have been heroic, but it certainly was not politics; to hand her over to her Scottish foes was too mean even for Elizabeth; and to keep her in England was to nurse a spark in a powder-magazine.

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  • If the two men could have worked together, England might have been spared many misfortunes.

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  • As might have been expected, the Americans rsistcd.

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  • It might have been so even had the war been conducted on the British side with greater military skill and with more insight into the conditions of the struggle, which was essentially a civil contest between men of the same race.

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  • But the great majority of persons considered that, whatever arguments might have been urged for concession in 1880, when British troopshad suffered no reverses, nothing could be said for concession in 1881, when their arms had been tarnished by a humiliating disaster.

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  • When Thomas, Lord Berkeley, died in 1417, it might have been presumed that his dignity would descend to his heir, the countess of Warwick.

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  • The odes which he published at the age of twenty, admirable for their spontaneous fervour and fluency, might have been merely the work of a marvellous boy; the ballads which followed them two years later revealed him as a great poet, a natural master of lyric and creative song.

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  • If the king or queen could either have had the political genius of Frederick the Great, or could have had the good fortune to find a minister with that genius, and the good sense and good faith to trust and stand by him against mobs of aristocrats and mobs of democrats; if the army had been sound and the states-general had been convoked at Bourges or Tours instead of at Paris, then the type of French monarchy and French society might have been modernized without convulsion.

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  • As regards terrestrial mammals (with which alone we are at present concerned), one of the most striking features in their distribution is their practical absence from oceanic islands; the only species found in such localities being either small forms which might have been carried on floating timber, or such as have been introduced by human agency.

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  • As the blood gushed out he lapped it up; and instead of suffering the fatal weakness which might have been expected from the haemorrhage, he seems to have done well.

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  • It might have been said that even at that time intrigue to get rid of him had yet to cease in his own party; and but a few years before, a man growing old, he was still in the lowest deeps of his disappointments and humiliations.

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  • His last years of power might have been followed by as long a period of more acceptable government than his own, to the effacement of his own from memory; but that did not happen.

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  • In place of the goat or fawn a bear might have been expected, but the choice may have been influenced by the animal totem of the tribe into whose hands the ritual fell.

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  • When Pomponius was still a young man his father died, and he at once took the prudent resolution of transferring himself and his fortune to Athens, in order to escape the dangers of the civil war, in which he might have been involved through his connexion with the murdered tribune, Sulpicius Rufus.

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  • Left to himself, Louis might have been too inert for resistance.

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  • Even the southern uprising proved far less dangerous than might have been expected.

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  • Had Robespierre possessed Danton's energy, the result might have been doubtful.

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  • The Convention was so unpopular that, if its members had retired into private life, they would not have been safe and their work might have been undone.

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  • On the whole, it must be admitted that the doctrine of the intuitional school of the 18th and 19th centuries has been developed with less care and consistency than might have been expected, in its statement of the fundamental axioms or intuitively known premises of moral reasoning.

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  • Clark of Cambridgeport, Massachusetts; and the superb definition of their great achromatics rendered practicable the division of what might have been deemed impossibly close star-pairs.

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  • It might have been anticipated that the purity of a text so widely read and so renowned would, from the earliest times, have been guarded with jealous care.

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  • La Rochelle was now invested, the Huguenots were hard pressed also on land, and, but for the reluctance of the Dutch to allow their ships to be used for such a purpose, an end might have been made of the Protestant opposition in France; as it was,, Richelieu was forced to accept the mediation of England and conclude a treaty with the Huguenots (February 1626).

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  • Whilst the native Spaniards were narrowing the limits of the Moorish kingdoms, and whilst the generally fanatical dynasty of the Almohades might have been expected to repress speculation, the century preceding the close of Mahommedan sway saw philosophy cultivated by Avempace, Abubacer and Averroes.

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  • The Cortes might have been expected to forward the work of unification.

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  • Arandas policy might have been successful if it had been adopted earlier, but the tinie for temporizing was now past, and it was necessary to choose one side or the other.

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  • Out of these materials nothing could be expected to come except such a democratic constitution as might have been made by a Jacobin club in Paris.

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  • The play of brilliant colours and of ever-changing contrasts of light and shade on those rugged mountain-sides and on the surface of the sea itself might have been expected to appeal to the most prosaic. The surface of the sea is generally smooth (seldom, however, absolutely inert as the pilgrims represented it), but is frequently raised by the north winds into waves, which, owing to the weight and density of the water, are often of great force.

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  • Their existence might have been prolonged had the whole people in time been allowed the chance of participating in them.

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  • Greater results might have been obtained but for the fact that Khartum and the whole of the Sudan north of the Sobat were in the hands of an Egyptian governor, independent of Gordon, and not too well disposed towards his proposals for diminishing the slave trade.

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  • In strictness, sense, understanding, imagination and reason ought to have had their functions defined in close relation to the elements of knowledge with which they are severally connected, and as these elements have no existence as separate facts, but only as factors in the complex organic whole, it might have been possible to avoid the error of supposing that each subjective process furnished a distinct, separately cognizable portion of a mechanical whole.

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  • Kant, indeed, was mainly influenced by his strong opposition to the Leibnitzian rationalism, and therefore assigns the categories to understanding, the logical faculty, without consideration of the question, - which might have been suggested by the previous statements of the Dissertation, - what relation these categories held to the empirical notions formed by comparison, abstraction and generalization when directed upon representations of objects.

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  • Indeed, but for nightfall, Wallenstein's scattered forces might have been routed.

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  • If he hadn't been so sophisticated, it might have been a thought to ponder - but at that point any idea of him quitting his job as a top salesman and moving to Arkansas to become a veterinarian would have been ludicrous.

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  • Somewhere in the back of her mind, she might have been aware of his looks, but for some reason it hadn't been a conscious thought.

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  • It's as if they might have been switched—from a real skeleton.

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  • I've wondered if it might have been Brandon, not Ralph who did the killing—or if the circumstances were far different than he related.

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  • If he had simply said he was going to meet Lori, she might have been concerned about Destiny, but she would never have considered the idea that he and Lori were... but the fact that he had hidden the meeting and was now reluctant to talk about it was setting off alarms.

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  • He had red hair and drove a blue truck – I think maybe an old Ford, but it might have been a Chevy.

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  • Dean noticed a marked change in Frannie's demeanor—she looked as if she might have been crying.

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  • If there had been a specific time when it happened, it might have been awkward, or even frightening.

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  • In this example, the hands are held over the stomach, suggesting that it might have been used for belly aches.

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  • My own face might have been pretty cheery with the splendid sea bass, fennel and cherry tomatoes served with saffron aioli £ 10.90.

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  • The land and the human body might have been seen as analogous on several levels.

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  • The col -b command " col -b command " collates out " the backspaces and other control characters that might have been captured along with the text.

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  • It might have been fine for on overtly commercial meeting promoting certain commercial products and held in a hotel or some such commercial venue.

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  • So we have taken the liberty to imagine a conversation of what might have been.

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  • Things might have been different had full debutant Jonathan Keaveny not scuffed his shot wide having rounded Marlon Beresford.

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  • It brought about a rapid economic, physical, and psychological disintegration of the Germans which might have been avoided.

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  • His election, as might have been expected at a time of such great internal dissension, had not been unattended with difficulties.

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  • Whatever racial, class, or gender distinctions might have been operative beforehand now count for nothing.

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  • A single small finch flying over which might have been one!

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  • Togo meanwhile will reflect on what might have been after an energetic and vibrant but ultimately fruitless display.

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  • About three bites into my meal I heard a grunt from behind me which might have been ` Move!

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  • Cracker might have been uncomfortable, uncompromising, sometimes harrowing viewing.

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  • What a perfectly horrid position I might have been in, with poor Clarence on the back fence!

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  • Fearing that I might have been wishing and not intuiting, I asked the Yi what to think of the intuition.

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  • It has beveled edges, and Mortlock thought it might have been the original Mensa.

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  • Phundria senses that much of the whole PC palaver just might have been a thorough waste of time.

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  • I think part of your problem might have been that you added the pectin and lemon after your first attempt at setting.

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  • In propria persona, he resembles the terrifying Lord Reith as he might have been drawn by Dickens's illustrator, George Cruikshank.

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  • The passages in Mark related in the third person plural might have been Peter's own words.

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  • A pushy salesperson of suites on property the lender might have been.

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  • A further source might have been wave and tidal scour of the eroding margins of Spartina marshes.

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  • Once, religion might have been somewhat standoffish from consumerism, and only entered the marketplace to censor and condemn it.

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  • He had to pretend to be drunk in order to allay the suspicions which might have been aroused by his appearance at the gate.

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  • Many of its clients felt its name might have been chosen with more tact.

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  • This might have been found more tolerable had it been due to honest competition.

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  • Landolt's subsequent experiments showed, what was already noticed in the earlier ones, that these minute changes in weight are nearly always losses, the products weigh less than the components, while if they had been purely experimental errors, due to weighing, they might have been expected to be as frequently gains as losses.

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  • The process was accelerated by Sellas illness and death (14th March 1884), an event which cast profound discouragement over the more thoughtful of the Conservatives Ind Moderate Liberals, by whom Sella had been regarded as a supreme political reserve, as a statesman whose experienced vigour and patriotic sagacity might have been trusted to lift Italy from any depth of folry or misfortune.

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  • That sub-regions framed on this principle should show interrelations and some degree of overlapping is only what might have been expected, and, in fact, confirms the validity of the principle adopted.

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  • Had Wagner been a man of more urbane literary intellect he might have been less ambitious of expressing a world-philosophy in music-drama; and it is just conceivable that the result might have been a less intermittent dramatic movement in his later works, and a balance of ethical ideas at once more subtle and more orthodox.

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  • It was indeed by no means impossible that Jerusalem might have been altogether undone by the famine caused by the locusts; and so the conception of these visitants as the destroying army, executing Yahweh's final judgment, is really much more natural than appears to us at first sight, and does not need to be explained away by allegory.

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  • The centre of Florence, which was becoming a danger from a hygienic point of view, was pulled down in 1880-1890, but, unfortunately, sufficient care was not taken to avoid destroying certain buildings of historic and artistic value which might have been spared without impairing the work of sanitation, while the new structures erected in their place, especially those in the Piaza Vittorio Emanuele, are almost uniformly ugly and quite out of keeping with Florentine architecture.

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  • There are quatrains in the Rubdiyat of Omar Khayyam and pessimistic verses in Ecclesiastes which might have been uttered by Aristippus ("Then commended mirth, because a man hath no better thing than to eat and to drink and to be merry; for that shall abide with him of his labour the days of his life which God giveth him under the sun").

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  • If we consider how Philo, while remaining a devout Jew in religion, yet managed to assimilate the whole Stoic philosophy, we can well believe that the Essenes might have been influenced, as Zeller maintained that they were, by Neo-Pythagoreanism.

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  • As a teacher of mathematics Poisson is said to have been more than ordinarily successful, as might have been expected from his early promise as a repetiteur at the Ecole Polytechnique.

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  • Still more momentous was the Spartan action in crushing the Olynthiac Confederation (see Olynthus), which might have been able to stay the growth of Macedonian power.

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  • Against this exaltation of their power two adversaries might have been formidable; but one, the Church, was a captive in Babylon, and the second, the people, was deprived of the communal liberties which it had abused, or humbly effaced itself in the states-general behind the declared will of the king.

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  • This might have been taken as an expression of sorrow and devotion, or of weariness and hope of resting before long.

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  • What a splendid reign the Emperor Alexander's might have been!

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  • He might have been watching star wars, for all the rapt attention he gave the scene.

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  • It 's hard to reconstruct what really might have been the case.

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  • I think it might have been spent skulking round the tents, or perhaps on the Maes, or possibly in Dinbych.

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  • Young patients might have been wrongly classified as subacute sclerosis panencephalitis in the past.

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  • It is important to transcribe what you see, not what you think might have been intended.

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  • But the thought that he might have been deliberately trying to make me do unchristian things was upsetting.

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  • In turn, perhaps this week-end 's upsurge of violence might have been avoided.

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  • It might have been too windy on the top.

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  • Moving ended up being a fiasco; we might have been better off in the old house.

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  • While the conference business might have been making some money, the blog and research businesses were not.

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  • When you met the love of your life, there might have been an instant attraction, but was there an unbreakable bond?

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  • From your description, I'm not sure when the live kitten was born, but the other four might have been dead in utero.

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  • It's better to use grass from one of those potted cat grass kits than grass from a lawn that might have been exposed to pesticides and car exhaust, so be careful about your source.

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  • Before Clorox got behind the movement, many segments of the population who might have been interested in natural cleaning supplies were unable to buy them because they didn't live near a store that carried such products.

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  • To throw together your own formula start with a new spray bottle to avoid chemical interaction of any toxic chemicals that might have been in an old bottle.

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  • Furniture - When choosing furniture for your Italian kitchen, look for pieces that look like they might have been in your family for generations.

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  • All of the chandeliers in the Circa Home Living tin lighting collection are reproductions of lighting fixtures that might have been found in America from 1790 to 1820.

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  • There is nothing wrong with the quality of these paints, and even though the color might have been slightly wrong for another customer, it could be the perfect color for your room.

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  • After all, if you don't ask, then you'll never know what the answer might have been.

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  • Thus, a product you're sure must be fake is not only real, but made from the fur of an animal that might have been skinned alive.

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  • Tell him you think he's cute, and that you might have been kind of a jerk in the past, but would really like to get to know him better and hang out more.

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  • There's always risk in taking the next step, but without risk, you will both never know what might have been.

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  • I didn't care, but I thought Andie might have been.

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  • Imagine what life might have been like if the Internet had been around during The Beatles' and Elvis Presley's eras.

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  • When asked if he wanted to apologize to any parents or children who might have been watching, Lambert responded that he didn't see the need to and pointed out that he's an entertainer, not a babysitter.

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  • Keep in mind, however, that reviews filled with praise might have been written by the manufacturer.

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  • This makes the learning curve on something like starting a greenhouse a lot smaller than it might have been in the past.

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  • Not too long ago this might have been a problem, but today Hawaiian jewelry is as close as our computers.

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  • Many people sell packaged costumes in good condition - so the sexy Red Riding Hood costume that might have been $40 new can perhaps be obtained for under $20 secondhand.

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  • Joining clubs, societies, or even getting involved as a volunteer in the community can reveal a whole new web of social networking that might have been previously closed off.

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  • That first mask might have been difficult to get used to wearing and it may have felt uncomfortable.

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  • Even though your glasses might have been expensive, there are some repairs you can do yourself in the comfort of your home if the repair is minor.

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  • In your travels, you'll meet secondary characters that might have been bitten by the bug, so you'll probably have to shoot them.

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  • Not quite the bleak picture you might have been expecting, is it?

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  • Instead, Socom 3 showed sub-par visuals that might have been outstanding as a 2nd generation game.

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  • If you've ever wondered "where can I rent video games online", you might have been thinking one of two things.

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  • Some collectors also collect antique hat pin holders and display the pins on a dressing table just as they might have been shown off over one hundred years ago.

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  • If you are experiencing these symptoms and have recently had sex that might have been unprotected, you might want to do a home pregnancy test and make your doctor's appointment.

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  • Yes, her television reality show with now ex-husband Nick Lachey might have been nauseating to watch.

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  • Her right arm is crossed strategically over her belly, which many buyers might have been surprised to know was done to hide her pregnancy, not that it was visible.

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  • The monokini might have been disregarded for decades after its initial launch, but it has clearly been revived in ultra sexy swimsuit designs like the sling and the slingshot suspender bikini.

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  • Being in the spotlight might have been in her blood; her mother was an opera singer.

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  • As daring as they might have been to many, bikinis were still a bit too tame for others.

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  • Here are some common scenarios you might have been in yourself, how she might have reacted and what you can do next time.

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  • I thought it might have been a phase he was going through, but a week after returning from our cruise, he decided he wanted to 'be on his own'.

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  • It's been a long time since you had to do a science fair project, and your last one might have been in high school while your child is now in sixth grade.

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  • Yes, Stewart's humor was milder than his Daily Show scripts; it might have been funnier if he had taken aim at a few more Hollywood sacred cows.

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  • The results of the test revealed that the animal in question had coyote DNA, and many have speculated that the animal's hair loss might have been due to a severe case of mange.

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  • Psychiatric medicine wasn't as advanced when Anneliese died in 1975 as it is today, and many people believe that modern psychiatric professionals might have been able to help her.

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  • You might have been wondering whether or not you could find SAS shoes over the Internet, and it's a perfectly legitimate question.

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  • However, it might have been a very different story.

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  • If you cannot watch True Blood full episodes regularly, there are a number of sites to turn to in order to keep up with news, spoilers and clips of episodes that might have been missed.

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  • This technology might have been an improvement over hanging weights, but the speed at which the coiled springs winded was not consistent.

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  • While the first step in starting a business is the most fun, you must get beyond it at some point or you risk becoming just another dreamer, always wondering what might have been if you'd started your own business.

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  • The quilts made in this manner were often showpieces more than useful items, though they might have been used as lap quilts as well as being draped over a piece of furniture to show off the lovely stitching.

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  • There are numerous new choices available in grains that might have been virtually unknown until now.

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  • Rap music might have been born in New York, but its global fan base means that musicians all over the world have put their own spin on it.

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  • The 1970s might have been Taylor's heyday, but he has never been far from the spotlight.

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  • The film might have been an instant hit, but it almost did not make it to the screen.

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  • Someone out there on the web might have been talking about the song in some capacity and can give you more information about the track you're looking for.

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  • The words might have been there, but the commitment wasn't to last.

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  • According to What's Cooking America, the tradition of having birthday cakes may have started in ancient Greece, where honey cakes or sweet bread might have been used to celebrate the passing of another year.

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  • If you've ever missed an episode, you might have been dying to know who got voted off Dancing With the Stars tonight.

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  • It looks like it might have been sprinkled with pixie dust.

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  • Was he actually concerned about the fact that she might have been killed, or that his hideout might have been discovered in a search for her body?

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  • For a moment she wanted to retract the part about being entertainment, but when he spoke she realized it might have been exactly what she needed to say.

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  • It might have been something she would suspect if she had ever seen him in the pool.

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  • He reluctantly pawed through the clutter on her bureau and the personal items in her bureau draw­ers, urged by Randy, who hoped the letter might have been left behind.

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  • Dean thought a dead fish might have been more appropriate.

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  • He knows someone was on to him in Pennysylvania so he might have been too spooked to actually show up here.

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  • Although this separation might have been expected to be final, it is not certain that it was so.

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  • Had the king consented at once to the administrative autonomy of Belgium, and appointed the prince of Orange governor of the southern Netherlands, it is probable that the revolt might have been appeased.

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  • Seventeen years later, his second son, Henry Fitzmaurice Hallam, was cut off like his brother at the very threshold of what might have been a great career.

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  • We do not know whether the leech Philip ever reached his destination, or whether a reply ever came back to the Lateran.(fn 6) Baronius, who takes the view for which we have been arguing, supposes it possible that the church in Rome possessed in his own time by the Abyssinians (St Stephen's in the Vatican) might have been granted on this occasion.

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  • This policy was very beneficial to the Catholic cause, as it diverted the Turk from central to northeastern Europe; yet, but for the self-sacrificing heroism of Zolkiewski at Cecora and of Chodkiewicz at Khotin, it might have been most ruinous to Poland.

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  • If he had been the only child in the family, things might have been different.

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