For what cause exactly can be hard to tell — other than vowing to vote against Mr. Trump.
|
|
As for what cause Todd wants Nike to tackle next ... he tells us that's up to the Swoosh to decide -- but he's sure the brand will make the right choice when the time comes.
|
|
But the messenger receives the reply: > I know for what cause you are coming, but that which you have been sent to > ask cannot be done since the boy is dead. Aufusus had indeed died and Liutprand understood that Baodolinus had the spirit of prophecy. Baudolino died around 740 and was laid to rest at Forum Fulvii.
|
|
In law, avowry is where one takes a distress for rent or other thing, and the other sues replevin. In which case the taker shall justify, in his plea, for what cause he took it, and if he took it in his own right, is to show it, and so avow the taking--which is called his avowry. If he took it in the right of another, when he has shown the cause, he is to make conusance of the taking, as being a bailiff or servant to him in whose right he did it.
|
|
Absorbed by the book, he didn't notice the shooting and yelling in the streets, but now quickly noticed how Cossack troops were attacking unarmed citizens. When he saw a young girl try to evade a Cossack horse, the girl being to slow, and subsequently being struck down and landed under the horse's feet, her 'penetrating inhuman scream' made something in him 'snap.' He now rallied his fellow soldiers standing on a table. Following him, not knowing to where or for what cause they followed him, they joined him in an attack on the police and Cossacks.
|
|
When the warrant was served two days later at his home in Philadelphia, Chew demanded to know 'by what authority and for what cause' he was charged."Richards, 1993, p. 18. "As a lawyer, [Chew] believed that the warrant infringed on his rights as a free man; moreover, it violated the first principle of justice by prejudging him unheard. This, as he later recorded in notes concerning his arrest, 'struck at the liberties of everyone in the community and [he believed] it was his duty to oppose it and check it, if possible, in its infancy.
|
|
A world is imagined a few years on from 1934, in which conditions have become more severe. "America had been driven more and more in upon herself, while Europe rotted, racked and crumbled...." America was now "prohibiting all further export to bankrupt Europe which could no longer pay, even in promises...." There was "starvation rampant in every city in Europe... Balkan and Central European frontiers disintegrating from month to month, while scattered, ill-equipped armies fought on broken fronts, for whom, or for what cause, they now scarcely knew...."Chapter 1. In Britain, the United British Party is in government. There is seen to be a threat from Communists.
|
|