Wealthy Sentence Examples

wealthy
  • I think he's wealthy... his house is beautiful.

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  • Is he as wealthy as you?

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  • They invited the whole town, and the wealthy were asked to dig deep for charity.

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  • Rhyn took in the small marble statues and portraits of wealthy Venetians on the walls.

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  • My mother was the daughter of a wealthy merchant.

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  • Lots of people, wealthy or not, would take advantage of a situation like that.

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  • He had come to Egypt as a boy after his father's death, and was brought up by his wealthy maternal uncle Mordecai Francis.

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  • Some become so wealthy, in fact, they can live off the interest (the productivity) of their assets, not just their own labor.

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  • But instead of all that--here he was, the wealthy husband of an unfaithful wife, a retired gentleman-in-waiting, fond of eating and drinking and, as he unbuttoned his waistcoat, of abusing the government a bit, a member of the Moscow English Club, and a universal favorite in Moscow society.

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  • Alex was a wealthy man - rich by her standards.

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  • There were bazaars, shops, warehouses, market stalls, granaries--for the most part still stocked with goods-- and there were factories and workshops, palaces and wealthy houses filled with luxuries, hospitals, prisons, government offices, churches, and cathedrals.

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  • Wealthy people could afford to choose scarce antiques.

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  • She wouldn't be buried in the ethereal silks of the wealthy or have her hair inlaid with flowers and perfumes.

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  • He led her down into the basement of the gated apartment building, where the wealthy residents of the apartment kept their expensive cars.

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  • Yet this eminent, this superior personage was an habitual drunkard, an uncouth savage who intruded upon the hospitality of wealthy foreigners, and was not ashamed to seize upon any dish he took a fancy to, and send it home to his wife.

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  • It was one of the oldest cities of Etruria, but does not appear in history till the Roman colonization of 247 B.C., and was never of great importance, except as a resort of wealthy Romans, many of whom (Pompey, the Antonine emperors) had villas there.

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  • To a Medena heir who is wealthy in his own right.

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  • His father, Arthur van Sittart (1691-1760), and his grandfather, Peter van Sittart (1651-1705), were both wealthy merchants and directors of the Russia company.

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  • He knew Tim to be wealthy, but he could fit a good chunk of his militia in the house alone.

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  • The earl was a great gambler, but he was wealthy enough also to spend money on improving his house at Althorp, which he beautified both within and without.

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  • Her resolve lasted until her father left for dinner with their wealthy neighbors.

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  • There were wide eighteenth- century ball gowns, women in little black dresses, one in a fifties poodle skirt, and several in dark dresses with ornate brocade on the bodice, like that of wealthy Middle Age royalty.

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  • Oh Carmen, just because he's wealthy doesn't mean he's a preppie.

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  • As soon as the men of the various regiments began to disperse among the wealthy and deserted houses, the army was lost forever and there came into being something nondescript, neither citizens nor soldiers but what are known as marauders.

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  • They'd pulled similar scams on other wealthy men, mostly in the mortal world, outside the view of immortals who might see them.

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  • How did Rob know Felipa had a wealthy father?

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  • It may be assumed that the social corruption in Jerusalem was such as is usually found in wealthy communities, made bolder in this case, perhaps, by the political unrest and the weakness of the royal government under Zedekiah.

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  • The Roman army (20,000 men) was commanded by General Rosselli, and included, besides Garibaldis red-shirted legionaries, volunteers from all parts of Italy, mostly very young men, many of them wealthy and of noble family.

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  • He may already have found a suitable and wealthy match, and now he's half crazy.

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  • The armory was not the collection of a wealthy connoisseur; this was the personal armory of a man accustomed to killing often.

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  • Born to a wealthy merchant family, she'd been disowned when it became known what kind of deformed child she bore.

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  • It is now a centre of the trade in Malwa opium, with a wealthy colony of Bohra merchants.

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  • Plebeian handicrafts assert their right to be represented on an equality with learned professions and wealthy corporations.

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  • The celebrated Gascoigne's powder, which was sold as late as the middle of the 19th century in the form of balls like sal prunella, consisted of equal parts of crabs' eyes," the black tips of crabs' claws, Oriental pearls, Oriental bezoar and white coral, and was administered in jelly made of hart's horn, but was prescribed by physicians chiefly for wealthy people, as it cost about forty shillings per ounce.

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  • The rising prosperity of wealthy nations and the emergence of more wealthy nations.

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  • Boris had not succeeded in making a wealthy match in Petersburg, so with the same object in view he came to Moscow.

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  • And as soon as the enemy drew near the wealthy classes went away abandoning their property, while the poorer remained and burned and destroyed what was left.

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  • But despite all these measures the men, who had till then constituted an army, flowed all over the wealthy, deserted city with its comforts and plentiful supplies.

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  • They wore tuxedos and ball gowns like wealthy celebrities attending an exclusive Hollywood party.

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  • While Fred was outside picking a boutonniere for the occasion, his now marginally wealthy flame of fame—locally at least— called a second time.

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  • He's a good looking guy, wealthy, by the sound of it, and frankly, Edith isn't the catch of the day.

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  • Frozen water pipes and unheated bedrooms had to be something new for a wealthy socialite.

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  • Surely it wasn't enough to make a difference for the daughter of such a wealthy man.

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  • The costume of the Tosks differs from that of the Ghegs; its distinctive feature is the white plaited linen fustanella or petticoat, which has been adopted by the Greeks; the Ghegs wear trews of white or crimson native cloth adorned with black braid, and a short, close-fitting jacket, which in the case of wealthy persons is embellished with gold lace.

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  • Interest was rarely charged on advances by the temple or wealthy landowners for pressing needs, but this may have been part of the metayer system.

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  • But the laws have not been rigorously enforced of late years; and the ecclesiastical possessions seized by the state were thrown on the market simultaneously, and so realized very low prices, being often bought up by wealthy religious institutions.

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  • It was liberally endowed with land by the princes of the Carolingian house and others, and soon became one of the most famous and wealthy establishments of its kind.

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  • It is contagious and would be even in a uniformly wealthy world.

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  • Who would not be early to rise, and rise earlier and earlier every successive day of his life, till he became unspeakably healthy, wealthy, and wise?

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  • As a hungry herd of cattle keeps well together when crossing a barren field, but gets out of hand and at once disperses uncontrollably as soon as it reaches rich pastures, so did the army disperse all over the wealthy city.

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  • They reached the trendy teahouse in the wealthy section of DC, Hannah still talking about Paris fashions.

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  • Lafone, a wealthy cattle and hide merchant on the river Plate, obtained from government a grant of the southern portion of the island, a peninsula 600,000 acres in extent, and possession of all the wild cattle on the island for a period of six years, for a payment of £10,000 down, and £20,000 in ten years from January 1, 1852.

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  • They were all-powerful with the people, but Hyrcanus with his mercenaries was independent of the people, and the wealthy belonged to the sect of the Sadducees.

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  • The family was illustrious and wealthy, and claimed descent from Constantine.

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  • Polygamy, though allowed by their religion, is practised for the most part among the wealthy classes only.

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  • Returning at the age of twenty-two he was compelled, through the misfortunes of his parents, to become a notary in the service of a wealthy kinsman, Osbert Huit Deniers, who was of some importance in London politics.

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  • The Thompson family had been settled in New England since the middle of the previous century, and belonged to the class of moderately wealthy farmers.

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  • Until 1804 he lived at the Royal Institution in Albemarle Street, London, or at a house which he rented at Brompton, and he then established himself in Paris, marrying (his first wife having died in 1792) as his second wife the wealthy widow of Lavoisier, the celebrated chemist.

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  • There are hot sulphurous springs in the town, which has also a fine climate; and many of the wealthy families from Malaga reside here in summer.

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  • In the factories or workshops kept by wealthy persons slave labour was mainly employed; but free artisans sometimes offered their services to these establishments or formed associations to compete with them.

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  • The last were peninsulars, the others mainly creoles, and among the wealthy classes of the latter the separatists gradually gained increasing support.

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  • The separatists, headed by Carlos Manuel de Cespedes (1819-1874), a wealthy planter who proclaimed the revolution at Yara on the 10th of October, demanded the same reforms, including gradual emancipation of the slaves with indemnity to owners, and the grant of free and universal suffrage.

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  • The stock of the Thoreaus was a robust one; and in Concord the family, though never wealthy nor officially influential, was ever held in peculiar respect.

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  • The possessor or controller of this wealthy mosque is the nakib, locally pronounced najeeb, or marshal of the nobles, whose office is to determine who are Se`ids, i.e.

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  • It also possesses important shrines of its own which cause many pilgrims to linger there, and wealthy Indians not infrequently choose Bagdad as a suitable spot in which to end their days in the odour of sanctity.

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  • He published in 1803 a learned work, Sabina, oder Morgenszenen im Putzzimmer einer reichen Romerin, a description of a wealthy Roman lady's toilette, and a work on ancient art, Griechische Vasengemalde.

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  • His father was a wealthy merchant; and of his five brothers one, Eduard (1799-1872), became a celebrated painter.

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  • A wealthy man, addicted to his pleasures and his profits, finds religion to be a traffic so entangled, and of so many piddling accounts, that of all mysteries he cannot skill to keep a stock going upon that trade.

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  • As the demands upon the services of the cavalry increased, it was decided to supplement the regulars by the enrolment of wealthy citizens who kept horses of their own.

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  • Refusing the wealthy living of Dunham, he accepted the humble one of Madeley, where for twenty-five years (1760-1785) he lived and worked with unique devotion and zeal.

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  • Manzoni estimated their number in Sana in 1878 at 1700 out of a total population of 20,000; at Aden they are a numerous and wealthy community, with agents in most of the towns of Yemen.

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  • His father died in 1756, when his maintenance and education were undertaken by his maternal uncle, Zachary Bayly, a wealthy merchant of Jamaica.

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  • In later Roman and Byzantine times it must have been a large and wealthy city.

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  • Massachusetts is a very rich state, and Boston a very wealthy city.

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  • By the middle of the 12th century it had become wealthy and beautiful.

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  • Originally the wealthy steel magnates built their large houses up wind of the pollution from the industrial east end.

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  • Marcion and His Theology Marcion was a native of Pontus, born late in the first century, who became a wealthy shipowner.

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  • He gives his professional advice about hair, clothes and social activities to the wealthy, to politicians, to businessmen and rising starlets.

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  • From what Fred says after snooping on the Internet, Mr. Westlake is quite wealthy.

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  • It was difficult to believe that Alex had been brought up wealthy.

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  • His devotion to the interests of his family exceeded all bounds, and they became enormously wealthy.

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  • By this dexterous stroke he gained a new and wealthy kingdom, and completely re-established his fortunes.

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  • A wealthy publisher of European reputation attended the court of his native town, the capital of a small grand-duchy, in virtue of the honorary title Hofrat; his wife, not being noble, did not accompany him.

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  • The harbour is good and is enclosed at the south by several rugged islands, the largest being Perico and Flamenco (belonging to the United States) and Taboga (935 ft.), which is a place of country residence for wealthy citizens.

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  • Y g Y P process, so manipulated as to secure an overwhelming preponderance for the wealthy, and especially the landed classes, and also for the representatives of the Russian as opposed to the subject peoples.

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  • Leroy-Beaulieu - prejudiced in favour of the poor mujik rather than of the wealthy landlord.

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  • Maranos, fleeing to the Netherlands, were welcomed; the immigrants were wealthy, enterprising and cultured.

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  • During the 18th century Bloomsbury was a fashionable and wealthy residential quarter.

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  • In Egypt, if not even before leaving Italy, he had become intimately acquainted with Melania, a wealthy and devout Roman widow; and when she removed to Palestine, taking with her a number of clergy and monks on whom the persecutions of the Arian Valens had borne heavily, Rufinus (about 378) followed her.

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  • The soil of these plains is generally very fertile and they support a population of nearly 2,800,000 Russians, composed of Cossacks and peasant immigrants, settled chiefly along the rivers and grouped in large, wealthy villages.

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  • In 1835 a mob, composed in part of wealthy and high-standing citizens, attacked a city-building, and dragged Garrison through the streets until the mayor secured his safety by putting him in gaol.

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  • It was still a wealthy place as late as the 14th century; but in the general decline of the East, and owing to changes in the trade routes, it sunk at length to a poor group of hovels gathered in the courtyard of the Temple of the Sun.

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  • She returned to Coppet, and found herself its wealthy and independent mistress, but her sorrow for her father was deep and certainly sincere.

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  • He declined the honour, and they then took up the idea that the next best thing they could do would be to elect some great and wealthy English noble, not concealing the hope that although they might have to offer him a Civil List he would decline to receive it.

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  • In these circumstances there grew up in Rome a class of wealthy ' men, whose sole occupation it was to amass large fortunes by speculation,' and who found a most lucrative field of enterprise ' in state contracts and the farming of the public revenues.

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  • Its growth was slow, but the choice of the place by the emperor as a summer residence drew thither many of the wealthy residents of the capital.

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  • This industry was introduced in 1746, and has since prospered in the hands of several wealthy families which are closely connected by intermarriage, and lend each other support.

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  • A German or Austrian count may be a wealthy noble of princely rank, a member of the Prussian or Austrian Upper House, or he may be the penniless cadet of a family of no great rank or antiquity.

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  • Through it passed the silks of Bambyce, called bombazines, the light textiles of Mosul (mosulines - muslins) and many other commodities for the wealthy and luxurious.

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  • At this very time northern Hungary, including the wealthy mining towns, was in the possession of the Hussite mercenary Jan Giszkra, who held them nominally for the infant king Ladislaus V., still detained at Vienna by his kinsman the emperor.

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  • At last the estates of even the most devoted adherents of the Habsburgs were not safe, and some of them, like the wealthy Istvan Illeshazy (1540-1609), had to fly abroad to save their heads.

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  • But religious people could hardly be expected to see in the worldly prince-bishops of the Empire, or the wealthy courtier-prelates of France, the trustees of the apostolical tradition.

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  • On the intellectual side the new movement found its champion and its Maecenas in Bishop Strassmayer, who for over 50 years devoted the surplus revenues of the wealthy see of Dya Kovo (Djakovo) to national purposes, and was mainly instrumental in founding at Zagreb the southern Slav Academy (1867), the first Croat university (1874) and a modern gallery and school of arts.

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  • For the impression which we get from Nehemiah's memoirs is that in his days the community at Jerusalem was in the main poverty-stricken, while Malachi's exhortations to the people to pay their dues to the priests implies that in the middle of the fifth century B.C. the Temple was by no means wealthy.

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  • The accumulated treasures of Meshed `Ali were carried off by the Wahhabites early in the 19th century, and in 1843 the town was deprived of many of its former liberties and compelled to submit to Turkish law; but it is again' enormously wealthy, for what is given to the shrine may never be sold or used for any outside purpose, but constantly accumulates.

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  • Thus within eight years the range of territory from which Vienna drew its former throngs of wealthy pleasure-seeking visitors and more or less permanent inhabitants - Italian, German and Hungarian - was enormously restricted.

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  • The empire certainly was wealthy and of enormous extent, for there were successively added to it the rich kingdoms of Bijapur and Golconda, but it was internally decaying and ready to crumble away before the first vigorous assault.

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  • He had married a wealthy Spanish lady named Therasia; this happy union was clouded by the death in infancy of their only child - a bereavement which, combined with the many disasters by which the empire was being visited, did much to foster in them that world-weariness to which they afterwards gave such emphatic expression.

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  • At the close of the 7th century the emperor Mommu is said to have enacted a law that wealthy persons living near the highways must supply rice to travellers, and in 745 an empress (Koken) directed that a stock of medical necessaries must be kept at the postal stations.

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  • Many other populous and wealthy towns existed in this region at the time of the Arab conquest of Ferghana.

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  • He appears to have been born about 340; his parents were Christians, orthodox though living among people mostly Arians and wealthy.

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  • There he was joined by two wealthy Roman ladies, Paula, a widow, and Eustochium, her daughter, one of Jerome's Hebrew students.

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  • He was a second cousin to the elder John Adams. His father, whose Christian name was also Samuel, was a wealthy and prominent citizen of Boston, who took an active part in the politics of the town, and was a member of the Caucus (or Caulker's) Club, with which the political term "caucus" is said to have originated; his mother was Mary Fifield.

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  • His son, though not wealthy, was never wholly dependent upon official income.

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  • The treasury was exhausted by lavish expenditure on gladiatorial and wild beast combats and on the soldiery, and the property of the wealthy was confiscated.

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  • In the case of wealthy bishoprics or abbacies this involved a serious menace to the secular authority.

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  • As the 13th century advanced, the council, representing the wealthy and powerful gild of merchants, began to take a larger share in the government, and to restrict more and more the direct exercise of the episcopal authority.

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  • In all other cities of the Netherlands the craft gilds remained in humble subjection to a council co-opted from a limited number of wealthy patrician families.

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  • He revoked numerous pensions and grants conferred by his predecessors upon idle courtiers, and, meeting the reproach of sacrilege made by the patriarch of Constantinople by a decree of exile, resumed a proportion of the revenues of the wealthy monasteries.

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  • He went to New Netherland (New York) in 1660, married a wealthy widow, engaged in trade, and soon accumulated a fortune.

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  • The class of peasant proprietors being restricted to a small number of wealthy peasants, the bulk have remained tenants at will; they are very miserable, and about one-fourth of them are continually wandering in search of work.

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  • In the following year she was Lady Wealthy in the Hon.

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  • To fill his exhausted treasury he put to death his wealthy subjects and confiscated their property; even the poor fell victims to his thirst for blood.

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  • But Rousseau had not, like Montesquieu, a position which guaranteed him from serious danger; he was not wealthy like Helvetius; he had not the wonderful suppleness and trickiness which even without his wealth would probably have defended Voltaire himself; and he lacked entirely the "bottom" of Freron and Diderot.

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  • These negotiations continued all through 1908 and resulted in a treaty, signed and ratified in 1909, by which Siam ceded to Great Britain her suzerain rights over the dependencies of Kedah, Kelantan, Trengganu and Perlis, Malay states situated in southern Siam just north of British Malaya, containing in all about a million inhabitants and for the most part flourishing and wealthy, and obtained the practical abolition of British jurisdiction in Siam proper as well as relief from any obligations which, though probably very necessary when they were incurred, had long since become mere useless and vexatious obstacles to progress towards efficient government.

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  • The temples possessed larger estates and became more wealthy.

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  • In 1542 he received the cardinal's hat, and in 1578 when he was called to succeed his grandnephew Sebastian on the throne, he held the archbishoprics of Lisbon and Coimbra as well as that of Braga, in addition to the wealthy abbacy of Alcobazar.

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  • So wealthy did Cracow become at last that Casimir the Great felt it necessary to restrain the luxury of her citizens by sumptuary ordinances.

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  • Poland, indeed, was far less able to cope with the Turks than compact, wealthy Hungary, which throughout the 15th century was one of the most efficient military monarchies in Europe.

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  • The largest ethnical groups in the population are the Albanian and Greek; the purest form of colloquial Greek is spoken here among the wealthy and highly educated merchant families.

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  • The fountain was unveiled in 1871 and was presented to the city by Henry Probasco (1820-1902), a wealthy citizen, who named it in honour of his deceased brother-in-law and business partner, Mr Tyler Davidson.

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  • The ground was originally the property of Nicholas Longworth (1782-1863), a wealthy citizen and well-known horticulturist, who here grew the grapes from which the Catawba wine, introduced by him in 1828, was made.

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  • His first considerable exploit was to destroy the "great water caravan" consisting of the treasury-barges and the barges of the patriarch and the wealthy merchants of Moscow.

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  • In 1593 he married the wealthy Sophia Mielecka, by whom he had one son who predeceased him.

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  • He profited largely by the tyranny of Rufus, farming for the king a large proportion of the ecclesiastical preferments which were illegaly kept vacant, and obtaining for himself the wealthy see of Durham (1099).

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  • In the following year (which saw the death of Marius) Caesar, rejecting a proposed marriage with a wealthy capitalist's heiress, sought and obtained the hand of Cornelia, the daughter of Cinna, and thus became further identified with the ruling party.

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  • And the stone block in this temple was enriched with a crown of jewels, the gifts of wealthy worshippers.

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  • Northward lies Clondalkin, with its round tower, marking the site of the important early see of Cluain Dolcain; Glasnevin, with famous botanical gardens; Finglas, with a ruined church of early foundation, and an Irish cross; and Clontarf, a favoured resort on the bay, with its modern castle and many residences of the wealthy classes in the vicinity.

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  • While eulogizing poverty and philosophy, he attacked the gods, musicians, geometricians, astrologers, and the wealthy, and denied the efficacy of prayer.

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  • Soon after his arrival at Gratz, Kepler contracted an engagement with Barbara von Miihleck, a wealthy Styrian heiress, who, at the age of twenty-three, had already survived one husband and been divorced from another.

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  • In 1807 he married the youthful widow of Andrew McGill, a wealthy merchant of Montreal, and brother of the founder of McGill University.

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  • The wealthy citizen seems always to have had to bear heavy financial burdens, and to have enjoyed in return a dignity and an actual political preponderance which made the general character of municipal constitutions distinctly timocratic.

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  • By the exercise of his musical talents he earned money enough for the start, at Helmstadt, of an university career, which the aid of a wealthy patron enabled him to continue at Leipzig.

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  • Legislation has reduced these evils in recent years; and efforts have been made to prevent the excessive expenditure of money at elections, and the making of contributions to party campaign funds by wealthy corporations who desire to secure some benefit for themselves.

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  • In 1882 the wealthy manufacturer and philanthropist Samuel Morley began to take an interest in the affairs of the Hall, and in 1884 he joined the executive committee.

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  • His career begins with his marriage, which made him a wealthy man; in 1206 he settled at Reykjaholt, where he constructed magnificent buildings and a bath of hewn stones, preserved to the present day, to which water was conducted from a neighbouring hot spring.

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  • The Egyptians did not stop at the mummification of the human body; sacred animals, birds, reptiles, fishes, and even insects were treated in a similar way, and the meat offerings deposited with the wealthy dead were likewise "preserved."

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  • Partly in consequence of this, the deification of the king, with all its concomitants, was gradually extended through the ranks of the noble and wealthy until it came within the reach of the humblest, and even animals shared the honour of deification after death.

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  • In 1842 he became councillor of legation, and in 1847 Danish chargé d'affaires in the Hanse towns, where his intercourse with the merchant princes led to his marriage in 1848 with a wealthy heiress, Louise Victorine Rucker.

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  • In revenge he joined the émigré party at Coblenz, wrote in their favour, and expended nearly all the fortune brought him by his wife, a wealthy widow.

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  • Hangs now takes front rank as a fashionable watering-place, especially for wealthy Russians, having a dry climate and a fine strand.

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  • A third influential Krishna-preacher of the 10th century was Swami Narayan, who was encountered by Bishop Heber in Gujarat, where his followers at this day are numerous and wealthy.

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  • His calling was that of a merchant, in which he and his son Franz prospered, becoming ultimately wealthy.

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  • His son, Marcus Livius Drusus, became tribune of the people in 91 B.C. He was a thoroughgoing conservative, wealthy and generous, and a man of high integrity.

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  • Local rivalry, too, played a large part, one wealthy abbey building " against " another, much in the same way as modern business houses endeavour to outshine each other in the magnificence of their buildings.

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  • The inhabitants were plainly as various - a few of them great nobles and wealthy landowners, others small farmers or possibly bailiffs.

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  • It is not unlikely that the houses of wealthy persons were distinguished by a good deal of ornamentation in carving and painting.

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  • There is little evidence for partitions inside, and in wealthy establishments the place of rooms seems to have been supplied by separate buildings within the same enclosure.

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  • Of the various buildings in a wealthy establishment the chief were the hall (heall), which was both a dining and reception room, and the " lady's bower " (brydbur), which served also as a bedroom for the master and mistress.

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  • At the end of the Republican period it became a resort of wealthy Romans, and the Julian and Claudian emperors frequently visited it; both Caligula and Nero were born there.

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  • This division contains the palace of the ruler of Tiryns, a building which shows careful and skilful construction, elaborate decoration, and a well-arranged plan, suitable to the wants1 of a wealthy autocratic chief, who lived in a manner which partly recalls the luxury of an Oriental king, and also resembled the feudal state of a medieval baron, surrounded by a crowd of vassals.

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  • Here are several fine houses in bungalow style, the residences of the chiefs or wealthy natives.

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  • That they appear more prominently now than in earlier times is due to the fact that owing to the increased size of the kingdoms, they had become both more numerous and more wealthy.

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  • Finally, the Church had reminded the wealthy classes of their duties to the sick and toilers, and by making the social question its own it had gone a long way towards permeating all social and political conditions with the spirit of Christianity.

    1
    0
  • He compelled the wealthy to share their riches with the indigent and helpless and to make them their equals in respect of all the comforts and conditions of life.

    1
    0
  • The town is regularly built, with wide streets, some of them lined with trees, and is a wealthy town, which has become an industrial centre for the region especially on account of its steam flour-mills, in which it is second only to Odessa, its distilleries, mechanical workshops, tobacco and tallow factories and brickworks.

    1
    0
  • In early society, where the army is not a paid force but the armed nation, the cavalry must necessarily consist of the noble and wealthy, and cavalry and chivalry, as Freeman observes, 4 will be the same.

    1
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  • It gained great reputation in the wars against the Moors and became very wealthy.

    1
    0
  • His father, a wealthy member of the legal class, being a devoted Jansenist, the boy was brought up in the little schools of Port Royal.

    1
    0
  • Terentius Varro Lucullus, who was consul in 73 B.C. Under the empire Praeneste, from its elevated situation and cool salubrious air, became a favourite summer resort of the wealthy Romans, whose villas studded the neighbourhood.

    1
    0
  • The towns, assuming a certain independence, became strong and wealthy as trade increased, and the citizens of Munich and Regensburg were often formidable antagonists to the dukes.

    1
    0
  • In 1756 he accepted the invitation of Gottfried Winkler, a wealthy young merchant, to accompany him on a foreign tour for three years.

    1
    0
  • This Raad of wealthy burghers gradually monopolized all power.

    1
    0
  • His father was Gordianus "the regionary," a wealthy man of senatorial rank, owner of large estates in Sicily and of a palace on the Caelian Hill in Rome; his mother was Silvia, who is commemorated as a saint on the 3rd of November.

    1
    0
  • Power was in the hands of the wealthy, but the avenues to power were open to those who knew how to acquire the necessary qualification.

    1
    0
  • So he left school chemistry as he had forsaken university culture, and started for the mines in Tirol owned by the wealthy family of the Fuggers.

    1
    0
  • Women of all classes were admitted; and, though there was no rule of poverty, many wealthy women devoted their riches to the common cause.

    1
    0
  • Bacon was again his rival, and again unsuccessfully; the wealthy young widow became - not, it is said, to his future comfort - Coke's second wife.

    1
    0
  • It professes to be an account given by the author to his friend Timocrates of a banquet held at the house of Laurentius (or Larentius), a scholar and wealthy patron of art.

    1
    0
  • Psammetichus did not neglect it, and during the XXVIth Dynasty Petemenopi, a wealthy priest and official, excavated for himself the greatest private tomb that ever was made.

    1
    0
  • There are no buildings of any great pretension in Kandahar, a few of the more wealthy Hindus occupying the best houses.

    1
    0
  • Peculiar to Cologne, however, was the Richerzeche (rigirzegheide), a corporation of all the wealthy patricians, which gradually absorbed in its hands the direction of the city's government (the first record of its active interference is in 1225).

    1
    0
  • It was out of his power to support his son at either university; but a wealthy neighbour offered assistance; and, in reliance on promises which proved to be of very little value, Samuel was entered at Pembroke College, Oxford.

    1
    0
  • When he was martyred in 755 Christianity was professed by all the German races except the Saxons, and the church, organized and wealthy, had been to a large extent brought under the control of the papacy.

    1
    0
  • Industry and trade were so completely paralysed that in 1635 the Hanseatic League was virtually broken up, because the members, once so wealthy, could not meet the necessary expenditure.

    1
    0
  • A small but comparatively wealthy class - composed principally of the owners of latifondi - resides habitually in the large cities of the island, or even at Naples, Rome or Paris.

    1
    0
  • Yet even if all the wealthy landowners resided on their estates, their number would not be sufficient to enable them to play in local public life a part corresponding to that of the English gentry.

    1
    0
  • Before this happened the "kings" of the chief trading stations - Akwa and Bell - were wealthy merchant princes.

    1
    0
  • The Theban supremacy was gone and the Delta was now the wealthy and progressive part of Egypt; piety increased amongst the masses, unenterprising and unwarlike, but proud of their illustrious antiquity.

    1
    0
  • Financial necessities compelled retrenchment, so that a certain number of offices were suppressed altogether, much to the disgust of the office-holding class, which was numerous and wealthy, and had almost come to look on the civil service as its hereditary possession.

    1
    0
  • Six bridges spanning the river and electric lines crossing them have brought Allegheny into close industrial and social relations with the main part of Pittsburg, and on the hills of Allegheny are beautiful homes of wealthy men.

    1
    0
  • The game was sought in the open deserts which border on both sides the valley of the Nile; but (by the wealthy) sometimes in enclosed spaces into which the animals had been driven or in preserves.

    1
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  • He was the son of a wealthy Englishman who had established a large spinning factory in France and had been naturalized as a French subject.

    1
    0
  • In some cases wealthy students have been known to return the emoluments of scholarships.

    1
    0
  • Hermias Salamanes (Salaminius) Sozomenus (c. 400443) came of a wealthy family of Palestine, and it is exceedingly probable that he himself was born and brought up there - in Gaza or the neighbourhood.

    1
    0
  • The descendants of the wealthy Alaphion founded churches and convents in the district, and were particularly active in promoting monasticism.

    1
    0
  • In 1775 Goethe was attracted by still another type of woman, Lili Schonemann, whose mother was the widow of a wealthy Frankfort banker.

    1
    0
  • At Eisenach he attracted the notice of the wife of a wealthy merchant of Eisenach, whom his biographers usually identify as Frau Cotta.

    1
    0
  • He belonged to a noble and wealthy family, but at an early age decided to enter the priesthood.

    1
    0
  • In each there is primarily a large Arab element, consisting for the greater part of members of important and wealthy families.

    1
    0
  • It is clearly indicated that the Jews as a whole were poor, and it is admitted that Onias was not wealthy.

    1
    0
  • The story illustrates the rise of a wealthy class among the Jews of Palestine, to whom the tolerant and distant rule of the Ptolemies afforded wider opportunities.

    1
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  • It is perhaps the very rapidity of the movement that is likely to retard its progress, and to fail to carry with it the wealthy clients and the decorators they employ, or perhaps even to increase the disposition to cling to the reproductions of the styles of the i i th and i 8th centuries.

    1
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  • But science and free thought then, as now, in Islam, depended almost solely on the tastes of the wealthy and the favour of the monarch.

    1
    0
  • Both as a bishop and as a private individual he was very wealthy, and his household and retinue were among the most magnificent in the land.

    1
    0
  • He obtained many important and wealthy ecclesiastical positions, was made treasurer of England in 1279, and became bishop of St David's in 1280.

    1
    0
  • He married a wealthy lady belonging to a consular family, who died young, leaving him no children.

    1
    0
  • Of schools or colleges for the purposes of a higher education befitted to the sons of noblemen and the more wealthy merchants there are absolutely none; but the village school is an ever-present and very open spectacle to the passer-by.

    1
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  • Whilst it can never (in the absence of any great mineral wealth) develop into a wealthy country, it can at least support its own population; and it would, but for the short-sighted trade policy of Abdur Rahman, certainly have risen to a position of respectable solvency.

    1
    0
  • His father, a wealthy soapboiler, placed him at St Paul's school, where he was equally distinguished for classical and mathematical ability.

    1
    0
  • The countship (1499-1796) was purchased in 1546 by the wealthy banker Durini, and remained in his family till the Revolution.

    1
    0
  • The Parsees, though influential and wealthy, are a very small community, numbering only 94,000, of whom all but 7000 are found in Bombay.

    1
    0
  • Of the Calcutta colleges, that of Sanskrit was founded in 1824, when Lord Amherst was governor-general, the medical college by Lord William Bentinck in 1835, the Hooghly madrasa by a wealthy native gentleman in 1836.

    1
    0
  • In 1155 Bahram, the last of the Ghaznivide Turks, was overthrown by Ala-ud-din of Ghor, and the wealthy and populous city of Ghazni was razed to the ground.

    1
    0
  • Meanwhile the court at Palermo sent Cardinal Fabrizio Ruffo, a wealthy and influential prelate, to Calabria, to organize a counter-revolution.

    1
    0
  • In 46, his patience giving way, he divorced Terentia, and married his young and wealthy ward Publilia.

    1
    0
  • From its situation at the southern terminus of the navigable course of the Dnieper, and on the highway from Moscow to Odessa, it early acquired great commercial importance, and by 1655 it was a wealthy town.

    1
    0
  • Jackson came upon the political stage just when a wealthy class first existed.

    1
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  • Tamarinds overhang the huts of the poorer classes, while the seat of a wealthy family may be recognized by clumps of bamboo.

    1
    0
  • He became wealthy and acquired property in Basra, where he again settled for a time; but returned later to Bagdad, where he died in 831.

    1
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  • According to a common Indian belief a wealthy man who dies without an heir returns to guard his wealth in the form of a serpent, and Italian superstition supposed that to find a serpent's skin brought good luck (Leland) .2 No singular preference for jewels on the part of serpents will explain the belief, and creatures like the jackdaw which have this weakness do not enjoy this prominence in folk-lore.

    1
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  • At the close of the 6th century Asia Minor had become wealthy and prosperous; but centuries of peace and over-centralization had affected the moral of the people and weakened the central government.

    1
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  • The followers of his creed, amongst whom there are many wealthy merchants and bankers, direct their worship chiefly to Gopal Lal, the boyish Krishna of Vrindavana, whose image is sedulously attended like a revered living person eight times a day - from its early rising from its couch up to its retiring to repose at night.

    1
    0
  • High-born, wealthy and accomplished, she was resolved to be Nero's wife, and set herself to remove the obstacles which stood in her way.

    1
    0
  • Their chosen leader, whom they destined to succeed Nero, was C. Calpurnius Piso, a handsome, wealthy and popular noble, and a boon companion of Nero himself.

    1
    0
  • The stories of his mock marriage with Sporus, his execution of wealthy Greeks for the sake of their money, and his wholesale plundering of the temples were evidently part of the accepted tradition about him in the time of Suetonius, and are at least credible.

    1
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  • Furthermore, they undertook the charge of private education, opening schools which displaced the medieval system of instruction, and taking engagements as tutors in the families of despots, noblemen and wealthy merchants.

    1
    0
  • During the middle ages the wealthy free towns of Flanders flourished under conditions not The dissimilar to those of the Italian republics.

    1
    0
  • Public attention was first drawn to his abilities in 1753, when he delivered a lively attack, as a younger son who might hope to promote his advancement by allying himself in marriage to a wealthy heiress, against Lord Hardwicke's marriage bill.

    1
    0
  • The scenery on both sides is of the most varied and beautiful description, many villages lining each well-wooded shore, while on the European side are numerous fine residences of the wealthy class of Constantinople.

    1
    0
  • The Jain portion of this community is very wealthy.

    1
    0
  • The need of an increase in the number of parishes was urgently felt, and, though chapels began to be built about 1796, they were provided only in wealthy places by local voluntary liberality; for the supply of the necessities of poor outlying districts no one as yet looked to any agency but the state.

    1
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  • He married a wealthy widow in 1693, but his extravagance soon brought him into straits.

    1
    0
  • No public office apparently could be found for him; a scheme for retrieving his position by a marriage with the wealthy widow, Lady Elizabeth Hatton, failed, and in 1598 he was arrested for debt.

    1
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  • The great lacustrine depression of the middle Volga was thus reached; and when the Mongol invasion of 1239-42 came, it encountered in the Oka basin a dense agricultural population with many fortified and wealthy towns - a population which the Mongols found they could conquer, indeed, but were unable to drive before them as they had done so many of the Turkish tribes.

    1
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  • Rhode Island was finally fixed upon, partly as the abode of religious liberty and because of its intelligent, influential and relatively wealthy Baptist constituency, the consequent likelihood of procuring a charter from its legislature, and the probability that the co-operation of other denominations in an institution under Baptist control would be available.

    1
    0
  • Only with the pecuniary assistance of the wealthy merchants of Lubeck had he been able to Foreign establish himself originally; and Lubeck, in return, Policy of had exploited Sweden, as Spain at a later day Gustavus.

    1
    0
  • A beginning was made by the siege and capture of Kexholm in Russian Finland (March 2, 1611); and, on the 16th of July, Great Novgorod was occupied and a convention concluded with the magistrates of that wealthy city whereby Charles IX.'s second son Philip was to be recognized as tsar, unless, in the meantime, relief came to Great Novgorod from Moscow.

    1
    0
  • Marcion was a wealthy shipowner, belonging to Sinope in Pontus.

    1
    0
  • It seems that while serving in this capacity he visited Patrae with his master, and gained the favour of Danielis, a very wealthy lady of that place, who received him into her household, and endowed him with a fortune.

    1
    0
  • It had been founded by Gerhard Groot, a wealthy burgher who had been won to pious living mainly through the influence of Ruysbroeck the Flemish mystic. It was at Deventer, in the midst of this mystical theology and hearty practical benevolence, that Thomas a Kempis was trained.

    1
    0
  • Roman emperors vied with wealthy natives in lavish gifts, one Vibius Salutaris among the latter presenting a quantity of gold and silver images to be carried annually in procession.

    1
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  • In 1721 he had been given a prebend at Salisbury by Bishop Talbot, who on his translation to Durham gave Butler the living of Houghton-le-Skerne in that county, and in 1725 presented him to the wealthy rectory of Stanhope.

    1
    0
  • Like persecution awaited him elsewhere, and at last he passed over to Holland, being aided by certain wealthy English merchants who wished him to controvert the supporters of the English church in Leiden.

    1
    0
  • In 1611 he married Orsolya, the widow of the wealthy Ferencz.

    1
    0
  • The objects of their attacks were the wealthy, all possible rivals of the emperor, and those whose conduct implied a reproach against the imperial mode of life.

    1
    0
  • The transference of the Curia from Rome to Avignon (1309) had brought the papacy under the influence of the French crown; and this position Philip the Fair of France now endeavoured to utilize by demanding from the pope the dissolution of the powerful and wealthy order of the Temple, together with the introduction of a trial for heresy against the late Pope Boniface VIII.

    1
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  • Oakland, Berkeley, the home of the State University (damaged by the earthquake), and Alameda, all eastward just across the bay; Burlingame, San Mateo, Menlo Park and Palo Alto, wealthy and fashionable towns southward on the peninsula; Sausalito and San Rafael, summer residence towns on the northern peninsula across the Golden Gate; all lie well within an hour of San Francisco, and are practically suburbs of the metropolis.

    1
    0
  • He was believed to have made away with his wife and his son to win the profligate and wealthy Aurelia Orestilla; it was even suspected that he had been guilty of an intrigue with the Vestal Fabia.

    1
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  • The city was to be fired, and those who opposed the revolution were to be slain; all debts were to be cancelled; and there was to be a proscription of all the wealthy citizens.

    1
    0
  • Nowadays the little fishing villages on the shores of the lakes, notably the Wannsee, cater for the recreation of the Berliners, while palatial summer residences of wealthy merchants occupy the most prominent sites.

    1
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  • The god advised her to marry the first man she met in the street, who proved to be a wealthy Etruscan named Tarutius.

    1
    0
  • Its fine beach and dry, bracing climate have attracted many wealthy residents, and the number of summer visitors is also large.

    1
    0
  • Among the wealthy, silver was not uncommon; among the poor, lead was in general use.

    1
    0
  • On the 22nd of February 1604 a proclamation was issued banishing priests; on the 28th of November 1604, recusancy fines were demanded from 13 wealthy persons, and on the 10th of February 1605 the penal laws were ordered to be executed.

    1
    0
  • But he would do things his own way; and deeply distrusting the Danish nobles with whom he shared his powers, he sought helpers from among the wealthy and practical middle classes of Flanders.

    1
    0
  • It was in this capacity of an independent man of letters, highly placed and favoured at one of the most wealthy courts of Europe, that he addressed epistles to the emperor Charles IV.

    1
    0
  • The princes of Reuss are very wealthy, their private domain including a great part of the territory over which they rule.

    1
    0
  • He belonged to a wealthy and distinguished family, and received a careful education under the most distinguished masters of the time, especially in rhetoric and philosophy.

    1
    0
  • The historic castles, the sites of ancient battles, and the innumerable mansions of the wealthy, combine to give to central England a certain aesthetic interest which the more purely manufacturing districts of the west and north fail to inspire.

    1
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  • He was born at Patavium, and belonged to a distinguished and wealthy family.

    1
    0
  • St Simon Island and Jekyl Island (a winter resort of wealthy men), lying between the ocean and the mainland, protect the harbour.

    1
    0
  • In the 15th century it was the seat of a bishop and became wealthy, but during the wars between Russia and Poland in the second half of the 16th century, and especially after the extermination of its 40,000 inhabitants, it lost its importance.

    1
    0
  • In Corinth there were more than a thousand of these iep030vXot (" temple slaves "), and wealthy men made it a point of honour to dedicate their most beautiful slaves to the service of the goddess.

    1
    0
  • His father was a wealthy merchant, who next year became warden of the Company of Ironmongers, but died early in 1576.

    1
    0
  • In 1610 Donne formed the acquaintance of a wealthy gentleman, Sir Robert Drury of Hawsted, who offered him and his wife an apartment in his large house in Drury Lane.

    1
    0
  • Camden, writing about 1590, says, " Leeds is rendered wealthy by its woollen manufactures," and the incorporation charter of 1626 recites that " the inhabitants have for a long time exercised the art of making cloth."

    1
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  • The latter was numerous, not wealthy as a rule, and had to undertake directly a great part of the common work; as may be seen from the extent of the free and servile tenures on the estates carved out for English conquerors in Wales and Ireland.

    1
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  • It thus includes a large number of the finest buildings in London, from the Law Courts in the east to the Imperial Institute in the west, Buckingham and St James's palaces, the National Gallery, and most of the greatest residences of the wealthy classes.

    1
    0
  • Of recent years wealthy natives have been competing with Europeans for the possession of this desirable quarter.

    1
    0
  • Many of the boiars were wealthy, but the common people were so ground down with taxation that " of their ancient Roman valour only the name remained."

    1
    0
  • The office of voivode or hospodar was farmed out by the Porte to a succession of wealthy Greeks from the Phanar quarter of Constantinople.

    1
    0
  • The head of the Orthodox Church, the metropolitan Gennadius, had for some years past, as head of the philanthropic establishments founded by the princess Brancovan, desired to obtain the entire management of these wealthy foundations, and had made violent attacks on the two administrators, Prince George Bibescu and Prince Stirbei, both members of the Brancovan family.

    1
    0
  • In the Mala strana and the adjoining Hradcany are situated the winter residences of the wealthy Bohemian nobility.

    1
    0
  • The farmer, a wealthy brahmin, said to him, "Why do you come and beg ?

    1
    0
  • They are generally small traders, but many are wealthy.

    1
    0
  • The immense spoil obtained on the capture of wealthy cities was indeed divided equally.

    1
    0
  • If, on the contrary, he lived sumptuously, he was evidently wealthy and could likewise afford a gift.

    1
    0
  • In 1621 a further attempt was made, judges of assize and others were ordered to press for contributions, and wealthy men were called before the privy council and asked to name a sum at which to be rated.

    1
    0
  • North Charles Street, running through the district in which the more wealthy citizens live, is itself lined with many of the most substantial and imposing residences in the city.

    1
    0
  • Although admirably situated for trade and manufacturing, Milledgeville was surpassed in both by Macon, which became the commercial emporium of middle Georgia; but it was a favourite place of residence for the wealthy and cultivated class of Georgians before the Civil War.

    1
    0
  • The second son of a wealthy sugar merchant near Dusseldorf, he was educated for a commercial career.

    1
    0
  • A saer-ceile on growing wealthy might become a bo-aire.

    1
    0
  • Fosterage, the custom of sending children to be reared and educated in the families of fellow-clansmen, was so prevalent, especially among the wealthy classes, and the laws governing it are so elaborate and occupied such a large space, that some mention of it here is inevitable.

    1
    0
  • The sum of these was in all cases heavy; heaviest when the parties were wealthy.

    1
    0
  • Hitherto the most important class in Posen had been the Polish nobles, of whom many were very poor; but the economic development of the country and the break-up of the large estates into peasant holdings, which created a comparatively wealthy Polish middle class, threatened German ascendancy more seriously than had the traditional nationalism of the nobles.

    1
    0
  • It also contains many villas of the wealthy inhabitants of Palermo, among the most beautiful of which is La Favorita, at the foot of Monte Pellegrino on the west, belonging to the Crown.

    1
    0
  • These confirm the older records in many details, and show that the Jains, in the centuries before the Christian era, were a wealthy and important body in widely separated parts of India.

    1
    0
  • But-in addition the king kept all wealthy posts, such as bishoprics and abbacies, vacant for years at a time and appropriated the revenue meanwhile.

    1
    0
  • Instead of discharging their proper functions, bishops and abbots had become statesmen or wealthy barons, and took no interest in anything save politics.

    1
    0
  • The solid and wealthy realm of France proved able to make head against Spain and the Netherlands, even when they were backed by the emperors German vassals.

    1
    0
  • Only the king, with his hold upon the traditional instincts of loyalty and the force of his still unimpaired prerogative, could, in ordinary times, hold head against the wealthy and influential aristocracy.

    1
    0
  • In the 10th century, partly under the influence of the wealthy and splendour-loving community of Cluny, the use of the cope became very widespread; in the 11 th century it was universally worn, though the rules for its ritual use had not yet been fixed.

    1
    0
  • Like most wealthy South Carolinians of the 18th century, Arthur Middleton was educated in England - at Hackney, at Westminster School, and at St John's College, Cambridge.

    1
    0
  • His attempt to incorporate the wealthy diocese of Transylvania with his own primatial province was one of the principal causes of the spread of the Reformation in Hungary.

    1
    0
  • His family is said to have been of noble and ancient descent; his father belonged to the equestrian order, and was very wealthy.

    1
    0
  • The general aspect of Odessa is that of a wealthy westEuropean city.

    1
    0
  • Locke was then at Rotterdam, where he lived for a year in the house of a Quaker friend, Benjamin Furley, or Furly, a wealthy merchant and lover of books.

    1
    0
  • The mob forced their way into the hall of the Convention and remained there until the National Guards of the wealthy quarters drove them out.

    1
    0
  • He was a wealthy layman who had devoted his life to a study of the occult sciences and the deeper problems of philosophy.

    1
    0
  • Arnhem is a gay and fashionable town prettily situated at the foot of the Veluwe hills, and enjoys a special reputation for beauty on account of its wooded and hilly surroundings, which have attracted many wealthy people to its neighbourhood.

    1
    0
  • Around the wall in the houses of the wealthy were arranged the bedsteads, or rather compartments, with testers and fronts, sometimes made of carved yew.

    1
    0
  • The majority of Hova houses were formerly built of layers of the hard red soil of the country, with high-pitched roofs thatched with grass or rush; while the chiefs and wealthy people had houses of framed timber, with massive upright planking, and lofty roofs covered with shingles or tiles.

    1
    0
  • Art, so widespread in the wealthy villas of Gaul, contented itself with imitation, produced nothing original and remained mediocre.

    1
    0
  • After this, Fredegond endeavoured to restore imperial finance to a state of solvency, and to set up a more regular form of government in her Neustria, which was less romanized and less wealthy than Burgundy, where Guntram was reigning, and less turbulent than theeastern kingdom, where most of the great warlike chiefs with their large landed estates were somewhat impatient of royal authority.

    1
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  • One, Pippin of Landen, derived his power from his position as mayor of the palace, from great estates in Aquitaine and between the Meuse and the Rhine, and from the immense number of his supporters; the other, Arnulf, bishop of Metz, sprang from a great family, probably of Roman descent, and was besides immensely wealthy in worldly possessions.

    1
    0
  • But the scattered heterogeneity of his possessions, the frequent crippling of his authority by national privileges or by political discords and religious quarrels, his perpetual straits for money, and his cautious calculating character, almost outweighed the advantages which he possessed in the terrible Spanish infantry, the wealthy commerce of the Netherlands, and the inexhaustible mines of the New World.

    1
    0
  • Mensurius had held moderate views as to the treatment of the traditores, and accordingly a strong fanatical party had formed itself in Carthage in opposition to him, headed by a wealthy and influential widow named Lucilla, and countenanced by Secundus of Tigisis, episcopus primae sedis in Numidia.

    1
    0
  • In many places the movement was simply an excuse for a revival of private wars between wealthy noble families.

    1
    0
  • When, on the 18th of April 1670, he was dismissed, nobody sympathized with the man who had grown wealthy at a time when other people found it hard to live.

    1
    0
  • Its suburbs have greatly extended along the sea front, and the beautiful chines of Boscombe, Alum and Branksome have attracted a large number of wealthy residents.

    1
    0
  • From the middle of the 18th century until the War of Independence, Annapolis was noted for its wealthy and cultivated society.

    1
    0
  • Firmus, a wealthy merchant of Seleucia, had proclaimed himself emperor of Egypt.

    1
    0
  • They were permitted, within certain limits, to develop their national life; many became wealthy, and many rose to high positions in the military and civil service of the state.

    1
    0
  • It is also employed generally as a term of respect in addressing wealthy men of leisure, landowners, &c.

    1
    0
  • During the 15th century and under the Tudors the town grew extremely prosperous, and contained many wealthy mercantile families, of which that of White offers the most striking example.

    1
    0
  • John Leland (c. 1540) described Tenby as being "very wealthy by merchandise," and noted its stone pier and well-built walls.

    1
    0
  • It became a wealthy abbey, but was almost wholly destroyed at the Dissolution.

    1
    0
  • While Fred was outside picking a boutonniere for the occasion, his now marginally wealthy flame of fame—locally at least— called a second time.

    1
    0
  • Wealthy people could afford to choose scarce antiques like his.

    1
    0
  • For fifteen sun-cycles, Anshan women had borne no male children, and drought and dwindling supplies of the ore that made his dhjan wealthy and respected had driven his planet into abject poverty.

    1
    0
  • Dean could picture Marian Anderson standing there in a silk robe, cigarette holder in hand, looking every bit the wealthy socialite she was.

    1
    0
  • Why would a good looking wealthy man want to marry an Arkansas hick – and move here?

    1
    0
  • The warriors were just as dirty, but the wealthy members of the clan wore silks and jewels like gaudy flowers.

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  • She sought out the markers Hilden mentioned, following the lazy loop through the wealthy roads of Landis.

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  • She didn't appear dead; she was as flawless as the marble statues he saw once when he ventured to the wealthy side of the city.

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  • She was the heiress of the Hearst publishing empire, the daughter of wealthy and powerful parents, a young woman of great privilege.

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  • It became a learned society including those who were making steps forward in knowledge and wealthy amateurs with an interest in science.

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  • Improved transport made it an attractive area for wealthy aristocrats to build their country homes.

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  • During the event, held in Gloucester on October 18 last year, more than £ 50,000 was raised by wealthy backers.

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  • Then a Cuban bandleader called Desi came into her life to make her wealthy and famous - and nearly destroyed her in the process.

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  • From about 1749 she was a member of the household of the wealthy banker Ebenezer Blackwell.

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  • Assistance to the needy was often left to wealthy benefactors.

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  • Fiver to you DVDs Synopsis A wealthy businessman hires a bodyguard to protect his girlfriend who has become witness to a murder.

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  • The environment will continue to be destroyed while the wealthy travel in private jets, protected by bodyguards.

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  • In the red light district, wealthy bourgeois Jane Lodge (Alexandra Delli Colli) goes to visit a live sex show.

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  • The donor might be a manorial lord or wealthy burgess.

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  • Which reminds me of a story of a wealthy Texan businessman who held a large party at his ranch with 32 oz steaks galore.

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  • Imagine the damages for a valuable horse with serious injury injuring a wealthy bystander.

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  • Private finishing schools, for either boys or girls, are still reasonably popular with a wealthy international clientele.

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  • Equally, Judith Warner's initial pool of interviewees is a wealthy little clique in the suburbs of Washington, DC.

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  • In 1524 wealthy clothier Thomas Chapman left money for the glazing of a window.

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  • The stand-up comic was one of five wealthy clients targeted.

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  • More likely, they will attract even more wealthy commuters into London from the South East and beyond.

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  • By the 18th century, wealthy landowners were responsible for the building of several large country houses in the lower dale.

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  • He is very wealthy but universally disliked in his community.

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  • In wealthy households ceremonial mourners would be hired to look suitably doleful.

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  • In 1608 the youngest son of wealthy woolen draper left Manchester to study at Emmanuel College, Cambridge.

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  • In Tivoli, many of Rome's wealthy elite owned large estates where they would escape the urban crowds.

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  • Growing up on the traveling fairgrounds he went on to become a wealthy nightclub owner on the Isle of Wight.

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  • Another wealthy farmer, Chandra Bhan, owed $ 3,000.

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  • Rausing legally makes use of a loophole by which wealthy foreigners living in Britain avoid paying tax.

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  • Without the wealthy landed gentry, village cricket would probably not have existed.

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  • Wealthy banker Ed, on the other hand, could possibly be the answer, despite his irritating habits.

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  • The son of the 4th Duke was George who married Elizabeth Brodie, a wealthy heiress.

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  • If you would like to see a manuscript illumination of nuns in a wealthy convent, click here.

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  • Grand new buildings were also built by wealthy industrialists such as Lord Armstrong at Cragside.

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  • They were led by the wealthy industrialist Guchkov, director of the Moscow Discount Bank.

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  • These self-improving working men's adult education colleges were often funded by wealthy local industrialists.

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  • Hitler did not want to alienate the army & the wealthy industrialists.

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  • They range in architectural styles from the converted mansion houses of wealthy 19th century industrialists, to modern purpose built complexes.

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  • We may not consider ourselves to be wealthy, but are we greedy and do we knowingly or unknowingly perpetuate injustices?

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  • Presence might develop a wealthy man later noted that urankaliumsulfat quot Internationale.

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  • Claudia Seferius has successfully inveigled her way into marriage with a wealthy Roman wine merchant.

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  • Rodrigo de Bastidas, a wealthy notary public from Seville, was the first of many Spanish explorers to reach the isthmus.

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  • In sugar has jones expected them best satellite observations the wealthy patrons.

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  • The wealthy noblemen who became mounted knights were worth the equivalent of ten foot soldiers.

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  • Upon their return to Larkhall, the Julies are surprised when they bump into their old employer, wealthy brothel madame, Virginia OâKane.

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  • The town produced a range of metal goods from brass weights to garniture for decorating the mantelpieces of the wealthy.

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  • The report dispels the common misunderstanding that chronic diseases mainly affect people in the wealthy countries.

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  • Example of a open was launched include chris moneymaker the extremely wealthy.

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  • There is a generous use of the Nigerian Igbo folklore motif and unpretending protest poems, all of which make this a wealthy collection.

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  • If trade worked for poor people instead of wealthy nations, millions of people would be lifted out of poverty.

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  • They present her to Paris, a wealthy young nobleman who has asked for her hand in marriage.

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  • Economically it was rich and would be extremely wealthy when its newly-discovered rich oil fields came on stream.

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  • Bush's career as an independent oilman made him wealthy.

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  • The Church in his time was sufficiently well thought of for wealthy parishioners to set their mark on it.

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  • Later she is invited to the birthday party of a wealthy spoilt child, Paula Brown.

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  • At the same time, however, wealthy patrons demanded a wider range of luxury goods.

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  • Until the mid-18th century wealthy aristocratic patrons and royalty were the individuals who were generally painted.

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  • Both the Minster and York's many religious houses enjoyed royal and aristocratic patronage, while wealthy citizens often favored the numerous parish churches.

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  • Early work at Trengwainton was by Rose Price, the son of a wealthy West Indian sugar planter.

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  • Their lives are forever changed when Anil Kapoor's wealthy playboy enters thier world.

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  • But such measures were not attempted, evidently because the wealthy plebeians themselves had no less interest in these abuses than the patricians.

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  • We have a private eye employed by a wealthy client with a sexy wife, to recover a curious item.

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  • Kate Bunce was the daughter of John Thackray Bunce who was Chairman of the City Art Gallery and a wealthy newspaper proprietor.

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  • Alongside them have grown the herds owned by wealthy ranchers and multinational corporations.

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  • Only the very wealthy could afford medical help or a trip to a Swiss sanatorium to recuperate in the fresh air.

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  • The new streetcars were financed by John Mason, a wealthy banker, and built by an Irish contractor, John Stephenson.

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  • He guards a large house in the wealthy suburb of Melrose in Johannesburg.

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  • The Wilson government gave in to the miners and began to impose higher taxation on the wealthy.

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  • It is wrong to allow the wealthy to believe that the rest of society finds their existence desirable or even tolerable.

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  • The shows were free, paid for by wealthy townspeople who wanted to become popular with ordinary people.

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  • Medieval monasteries grew wealthy through sheep farming on our limestone uplands.

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  • Only wealthy people could afford to wear velvet - it was especially popular with royalty.

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  • How did this man become so fabulously wealthy from a life supposedly devoted to public service?

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  • Standing on important trade-routes and drawing on the natural resources of Mesopotamia, it was immensely wealthy.

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  • Our council serves a moderately wealthy collection of outer city suburbs, typical mortgage belt issues are prominent.

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  • In which Gilbert is contacted by a fantastically wealthy refugee who wants to invest in the hotel business.

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  • He came down from Oxford in 1763 an independently wealthy man following the death of his father in 1761.

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  • They have been encouraged to remain childish to the benefit of hugely wealthy religious institutions.

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  • Often become wealthy in later life through their own efforts.

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  • By 800 BC society had begun to recover and even grow wealthy.

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  • At the time of the crusades, "Liche," as Jacques de Vitry says it was popularly called, was a wealthy city.

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  • He was endowed with the wealthy priory of Crato.

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  • We'll change income tax to help the less well off and we'll ask the very wealthy to contribute more.

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  • Surely there must be some wealthy philanthropist out there who also understands what privilege really means?

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  • Marie is vastly wealthy, a fact which she takes pains to seem uninterested in.

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  • People feel wealthy because they have equity, but don't realize that it's illusory.

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  • Yet the nation would be large enough to not be invaded by other nation the moment it got wealthy.

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  • Even where they do, meat tends to be consumed by people who are relatively wealthy and already well-fed.

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  • They vary from relatively wealthy to very poor, the warm south to the arid north west, the coastal to the inland.

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  • At the age of twenty-five he was asked to marry a wealthy widow called ' Khadija ' who was forty years old.

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  • She meets the wealthy widower Maxim de Winter (Laurence Olivier) in Monte Carlo, where they fall in love and get married.

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  • But he never felt at home in Poland, and bestowed his favour principally upon his fellow-countrymen, the most notable of whom was the wealthy Lithuanian magnate Michael Glinsky, who justified his master's confidence by his great victory over the Tatars at Kleck (August 5, 1506), the news of which was brought to Alexander on his deathbed.

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  • It gives to the men interested a certain control over one form of taxation, and protects one class only from arbitrary exactions, and that class the most powerful and the most wealthy.

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  • He was of patrician family, wealthy, highly educated,, and for some time occupied as a teacher of rhetoric at Carthage.

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  • Though reared in the height of luxury he at once determined to restore the traditional institutions of Lycurgus, with the aid of Lysander, a descendant of the victor of Aegospotami, and Mandrocleidas, a man of noted prudence and courage; even his mother, the wealthy Agesistrata, threw herself heartily into the cause.

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  • His father, a wealthy manufacturer, having been all but ruined by the French siege, he had, when only sixteen, to apprentice himself to an apothecary in Hamburg, and when twenty-two began to earn his living as an apothecary's assistant at Itzehoe.

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  • The observatory, which is connected with the university, stands on the summit of the Hill of the Nymphs; like the Academy, it was erected at the expense of a wealthy Greek, Baron Sina of Vienna.

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  • It helped to postpone secession and Civil War for a decade, during which time the North-West was growing more wealthy and more populous, and was being brought into closer relations with the North-East.

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  • The bulk of the Magyar nobility was still semi-barbaric. Immensely wealthy (it is estimated that most of the land, at this time, was in the hands of 25 great families, the Zapolyas alone holding an eighth of it), it was a point of honour with them to appear in public in costly raiment ablaze with silver, gold and precious stones, followed at every step by armies of retainers scarcely less gorgeous.

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  • East of it there is an abrupt transition to the district commonly known as the " East End," as distinguished from the wealthy " West End," a district of mean streets, roughly coincident with the boroughs of Stepney and Poplar, Shoreditch and Bethnal Green, and primarily (though by no means exclusively) associated with the problems attaching to the life of the poor.

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  • In respect to finance this authority was strikingly manifested in the burdens imposed on wealthy citizens by the requirements of the " liturgies " (Xarovpyiat), which consisted in the provision of a chorus for theatrical performances, or defraying the expenses of the public games, or, finally, the equipment of a ship, " the trierarchy," which was economically and politically the most important.

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  • Nichiren taught a philosophical monism in the 13th century which is the basis of a vigorous sect at the present day; and the " True Sect of the Pure Land," founded by his older contemporary Shin-ran, and now the most numerous, wealthy and powerful of the Buddhist denominations, has dropped the original Gotama altogether out of sight, and permits worship to Amida alone, the sublime figure of " Boundless Light," whose saving power is appropriated by faith.

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  • The mountains in the neighbourhood were the home of the Diacrii or Hyperacrii, who, being poor mountaineers, and having nothing to lose, were the principal advocates of political reform; while, on the other hand, the Pedieis, or inhabitants of the plains, being wealthy landholders, formed the strong conservative element, and the Parali, or occupants of the sea-coast, representing the mercantile interest, held an intermediate position between the two (see Cleisthenes).

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  • It was a calculated, deliberate move to wipe out the wealthy.

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  • Before recorded music, the best musicians made a good living but weren't extremely wealthy.

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  • Is there a logical end to that—a physical or economic law of some kind that says only 10 percent or 20 percent or 30 percent of people can ever be this wealthy?

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  • After the death of her brothers she had become very wealthy.

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  • Are the wealthy purer of heart than the working class?

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  • Yes, wealthy people feasted on steak and quaffed warm champagne in the days after the storm.

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  • He became very wealthy and bought the rectory manor of Penistone which he bestowed on Godfrey.

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  • Only the very wealthy could afford medical help or a trip to a Swiss Sanatorium to recuperate in the fresh air.

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  • Became very wealthy and engaged in scandalous homosexual affairs, while keeping a mistress as " cover ".

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  • Wealthy tourists, too, and middle class Uruguayan women draped in the latest fashions from New York and London.

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  • The production and trade of these aromatics were in the hands of the ancient South Arabians, who became extremely wealthy as a result.

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  • In 1770 he married Mary Norris, daughter of a wealthy merchant.

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  • Nick is drawn into this charmed circle - going to country houses, rubbing shoulders with wealthy industrialists.

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  • These burglaries take place in Durban 's " wealthy white suburbs ".

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  • Parks were once a vey good way of ensuring that your posterity if you were wealthy enough to own a fair bit of land.

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  • People feel wealthy because they have equity, but do n't realize that it 's illusory.

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  • These 200 people on my left would be the wealthy of the world, who consume 80 per cent of the available resources.

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  • Wealthy yeoman would be expected to also be trained and armed with a sword, dagger and the longbow.

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  • The teenager's wealthy parents gave him an abundance of cash each week, so he had no reason to not squander his allowance on video games.

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  • Don't assume that only the wealthy can afford to have children.

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  • Even wealthy people in centuries past did not simply throw things away.

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  • In a free society, disparities are always going to exist, but the problem confronting the future is that these numbers are trending towards the wealthy owning more and more.

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  • George Hearst, a wealthy miner, bought 40,000 acres in 1865, which included the Mexican Ranchos of Piedras Blancas, Santa Rosa, and San Simeon.

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  • First, Britain was the epicenter of the Industrial Revolution, and this boom in industry meant not only that society as a whole was wealthier but that a new class of wealthy merchants emerged.

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  • First used to decorate cave dwellings, wall murals quickly went on to decorate churches, buildings and homes of wealthy land owners across Europe.

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  • This style of area rug has long been a favorite home accent of wealthy and upper class homes in the West.

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  • It was meant to be a style that was accessible to everyone, not just the wealthy.

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  • While pale skin once signified your wealth, now tan skin signified you were wealthy enough to go outside and play!

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  • To have a wealthy and powerful woman such as Oprah step out and declare to the world "This is me!" was something that very few, if any, celebrities had done in the past.

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  • Bruce Wayne is wealthy, but unlike Superman or Spiderman, he has no superpowers.

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  • The aforementioned photography project ideas prove that you don't have to be a crafty or wealthy to transform your ordinary prints into fantastic photo gifts appropriate for any occasion.

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  • Another definition is someone who grew up in the ghetto, and when they became wealthy, used the money on frivolous things like cars, clothes, and jewelry instead of wealth-building items like real estate, stocks, and etcetera.

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  • While prenuptial agreements have been around for a very long time for the wealthy, they're gaining in popularity for those who aren't as well-to-do.

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  • Fortunately this style of bedding is no longer reserved exclusively for the wealthy.

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  • She has raised being ridiculously wealthy to an art form, with paparazzi clamoring to photograph her every word, gesture, and expression.

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  • Ryan Seacrest was born in Dunwoody, Georgia, a small but wealthy suburb of Atlanta.

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  • She had a wealthy upbringing as the daughter of multi-millionaire Donald Trump and Ivana Trump.

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  • The cost is mere chump change to a wealthy heiress like Paris Hilton.

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  • With quotes like that, it does seem that she may have a few emotional issues to deal with or maybe it is just the pressure of the "Hollywood" lifestyle--you know, being gorgeous, talented, wealthy and famous.

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  • She soon had a long list of regular clients, most of them wealthy and influential.

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  • Typically, the names you find on a list of most wealthy stars include the men and women who command film salaries in the millions.

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  • After Zadora's Golden Globe win, it was revealed that her husband, the very wealthy Meshulam Riklis who was thirty years older than Zadora, had appeared to buy the votes from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

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  • Most celebrities are wealthy, there's no question about it.

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  • Dresses for parties were not very different in cut, but might be made of a richer fabric and have more embellishment, particularly for the wealthy.

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  • If a family was very wealthy, a tailor or seamstress would be called in to design a special outfit, but the idea of buying something ready-made is very recent.

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  • The T-shirt has been around for numerous decades, and high fashion designers who have recognized a clientele of wealthy and celebrity parents are now designing infant clothes.

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  • By 1000 AD, socks were a luxury item that only the wealthy typically wore.

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  • Upscale department stores that cater to a more elite and wealthy crowd will also sell more exclusive items, with sweater vests typically amongst the inventory.

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  • Private endowments and donations from wealthy alumni often lead to generous financial aid packages.

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  • The Princeton Review specifically works with underprivileged communities to help bridge the gap between wealthy and impoverished children and their ability to take standardized tests and test well enough to enter into college.

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  • Sometimes your clients are uncooperative, and the pay will not make you wealthy either.

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  • He borrowed money from his wealthy mother and established the Burpee Seed Company.

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  • Unless you're wealthy, chances are you aren't looking for Tahitian chocolate pearls for your attendants.

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  • She started making costume pieces in the 1930s that were more affordable than the higher end items that only the wealthy could wear.

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  • Northern men, rich or poor, tended towards darker, simpler clothes, while wealthy southern men favored far more elaborate fabrics in attractive, elegant patterns.

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  • Silks, however, were only worn by the wealthy.

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  • The poor wore short and dark cloaks and the wealthy donned brightly colored ones.

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  • Top hats were still worn by the wealthy, but bowler hats were now seen on the heads of the working class men.

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  • The wealthy classes wore the softest furs made from mink, weasel or ermine.

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  • Unless a woman was very wealthy, she didn't have a large wardrobe.

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  • Researchers believe that the disease began over 250 years ago by a wealthy Venetian doctor who carried the original mutated gene.

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  • The golf course is home for players of many walks of life, but for the most part it is considered a sport for the wealthy.

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  • These first editions were built only for the extremely wealthy, and were considered to be a great privilege.

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  • He was born into a wealthy family in England, but after his father lost the family fortune, Dudley learned boxing in an attempt to re-accumulate his wealth.

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  • In addition to affordable automobiles, some companies manufactured more expensive cars for the wealthy.

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  • From that time on, china cabinets grew in favor with the wealthy as they displayed their fine objects and treasured books safely behind glass keeping them free of dirt, dust and grime.

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  • The hand written cards were often designed by artists and were very expensive, making them almost exclusively for the very wealthy of the time.

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  • Finally, the "Danzon" became a third version enjoyed by wealthy, elitist Cubans, with this interpretation being slower and with smaller steps.

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  • Traditional Japanese dance is rooted in ancient times, often performed for wealthy men who "ordered" the dance.

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  • Specifics from obituaries can serve as wealthy additions to any family tree.

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  • At the time, it was a pastime reserved for the wealthy and aristocratic.

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  • It was expensive and was only available to the wealthy people.

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  • Because paper was so rare, solely royalty or those who were wealthy who used it.

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  • The very wealthy of course still always looked the part in high-end fashions and fabrics.

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