He married a third time, more happily, and the killings dwindled.
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And the assembled throng grows ever more happily rich and diverse.
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In an amateur sphere, art and mental health can co-exist more happily.
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Or you may, more happily, recall "Bad Jews," with its omnivorous comic appetite.
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More happily, last year was the first since 2008 in which Italy's total NPL exposure fell.
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Second, and more happily, despite the strains most of the refugees are on the path to integration.
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There's nothing more happily out of place in a hospital than something green and delicate and alive.
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In the end, the narrator, a scholar of French literature, happily converts to Islam and, even more happily, takes three young wives.
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I often choose books that will help me learn how to run my business better, to live more happily, or a combination of those things.
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"People are really stressed out right now, but my techniques can help them navigate their life experiences more effectively and more happily," Francisco says, slipping casually into infomercial mode.
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More happily, "pussy" has also always had a cheerful life in the mouths of women, whether in erotic speech or simply as an affectionate term for a beloved organ.
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I am fascinated by sleep perhaps because I have so often struggled to achieve it — both as a sufferer of severe sleep apnea and, more happily, as the father of twins.
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Tammany's story ended more happily than that of the deer who was found stranded in a Harlem park in December, prompting a governmental back-and-forth on whether to euthanize him.
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And even more happily, while she was in town, she had some spare time to perform a few acoustic tracks for the listeners of Annie Mac's show on the BBC's Radio 1.
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If you have a little more time on your hands today, Florence Fabricant's recipe for pot roast may answer a little more happily this evening, especially if you serve them alongside buttered egg noodles.
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So, really, the worst-case scenario could be a best-case scenario, one that actually allows a different kind of Britain to emerge, a Britain that is more happily realistic about its place in the world.
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Layers of critique are implied throughout the poems, which focus largely on the dissolution of previously critiqued workplace conventions so as to create new, freer conventions within which "human performers" (as opposed to "workers") might function more happily.
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But if medical staff are made more productive with the help of computers, monitoring devices and robots, they can be freed up to do the work that only humans can do, and helped to do it better and more happily.
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Your Met debut, in 1996, was another moment your real life intersected with the story, but this time more happily: Before the fifth performance, the general manager, Joseph Volpe, announced that you and Ms. Gheorghiu had been married the night before.
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The goal of the program, known as PACE, or the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly, is to help frail, older Americans live longer and more happily in their own homes, by providing comprehensive medical care and intensive social support.
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Wade, on the other hand, has happily played decoy to his teammates, sometimes more happily than others—in Game 2, it helped get Dragic a wide-open three that pushed the game to overtime; in Game 3, Wade kicked out to Joe Johnson, who missed.
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But Mr. Ferguson also has a few legato passages to define the central character with sympathetic grace notes, as in a deflating conversation with a fellow actor boasting about an audition, or, more happily, when Sam learns that he himself has scored a callback from Lincoln Center Theater.
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That's part of what makes the emotional arc of Persuasion so effective: Over the course of the book, you watch Anne slowly learn how to express her feelings once again — at first painfully, with her profound mortification over Wentworth's return, and then more happily, as she and Wentworth gradually fall back in love with each other.
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And this week we have "Advice for Future Corpses" (a book about death that's more happily also a book about life), along with "The Great Believers" (a riveting and humane novel about the AIDS crisis), "Damnation Island" (a history of asylums and other bureaucratic institutions in old New York) and "The Perfect Weapon" (a Times reporter's thorough examination of the current state of things in cyberwarfare).
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Over the following eight days, he wrote 25,000 words of increasingly tortured prose, drifting farther and farther from reality, as Teignmouth Electron continued sailing slowly north, largely untended. Finally, on 1 July, he concluded his writing with a garbled suicide note and, it is assumed, jumped overboard. Moitessier, meanwhile, had concluded his own personal voyage more happily. He had circumnavigated the world and sailed almost two-thirds of the way round a second time, all non-stop and mostly in the roaring forties.
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With her "fast vibrato and bright coquettish voice", she was a poor choice for mélodies that demanded a vocal flavour more like burgundy and less like prosecco. Gérard Souzay too, "tired and old", was a less than perfect advocate for the music of Debussy's novice years. Things went more happily when one of the other three artists sang. Elly Ameling was good in Debussy's juvenilia, better in the masterpieces of his maturity and touching in the "appealing innocence" that she brought to the wartime carol that he had composed not long before his death.
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Following the European concerts, the band – always loosely connected - drifted apart. Both Greaves and Blegvad resumed solo careers – in Blegvad's case, far more happily than before (his next album, 1990's King Strut and Other Stories, gained excellent reviews and he returned to a UK-based career). Jakszyk went on to work with Tom Robinson, Dizrhythmia, Level 42 and 21st Century Schizoid Band as well as pursuing a solo career (often accompanied by Gavin Harrison). Fier concentrated on the Golden Palominos, in which he was sometimes joined by Herman.
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Another eminent minister was the formidable polymath, Joseph Priestley, discoverer of oxygen. When his support of dissent led to the riots named after him, he fled Birmingham and headed for London; he was appointed minister here in 1793. Today a Blue Plaque marks the site of the Gravel Pit Meeting House in Ram Place and a brown plaque marks the site of the Priestley's house at 113 Lower Clapton Road (on the corner of Clapton Passage). Priestley said of his time here, "On the whole I spent my life more happily at Hackney than I had ever done before".
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Still, during this time, Grillparzer completed two of his greatest dramas, Waves of the Sea and of Love (, 1831) and The Dream, a Life (, 1834). Waves of the Sea and of Love dramatizes the story of Hero and Leander, as a poetic love-tragedy with an insight into character motivation that predates the psychological dramas of Ibsen. The work again is formed on classic models, but in this instance his feeling is so distinctly modern that it does not find adequate expression in Grillparzer's carefully measured verse. The subject has never been more happily treated than in some passages, which, however, are marked rather by lyrical than dramatic qualities.
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W.A.M. honestly believed that no one was more happily married than he, and the intentions of many supposed experts to redefine the institution troubled him. Maier hoped that such a book, based upon a thorough study of the problem, would enable others to also obtain wedded bliss as a reality in their lives. ‘Thorough’ being the keyword, For Better, Not for Worse, included 504 pages of small type in its first edition. The book sold out five printings more quickly than expected, and each time the noted Professor added detail and clarification. By the sixth printing, the matrimonial tome had reached 598 pages in length. The consensus of newspaper and magazine reviews was overwhelmingly favourable, although the work was regarded as academic and “ponderous” by some.
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The children of Queen Blondine and of her sister, Princess Brunette, picked up by a Corsair after seven days at sea; illustration by Walter Crane to the fairy tale Princess Belle-Etoile. From Oedipus onward, Greek and Roman tales are filled with exposed children who escaped death to be reunited with their families—usually, as in Longus' Daphnis and Chloe, more happily than in Oedipus' case. Grown children, having been taken up by strangers, were usually recognized by tokens that had been left with the exposed baby: In Euripides's Ion, Creüsa is about to kill Ion, believing him to be her husband's illegitimate child, when a priestess reveals the birth-tokens that show that Ion is her own, abandoned infant. This may reflect the widespread practice of child abandonment in their cultures.
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Field (1981), pp.41–43. Chamberlain's attempts to play the Paris bourse ended in failure as he proved to be inept at business, and much of his hatred of capitalism stemmed from his time in Paris.Field (1981), pp.43–44 More happily for him, Chamberlain founded the first Wagner society in Paris and often contributed articles to the Revue wagnérienne, the first journal in France devoted to Wagner studies.Field (1981), pp.60–62 & 64–67 Together with his friend, the French writer Édouard Dujardin, Chamberlain did much to introduce Wagner to the French, who until then had largely ignored Wagner's music.Field (1981), p.64 Thereafter he settled in Dresden, where "he plunged heart and soul into the mysterious depths of Wagnerian music and philosophy, the metaphysical works of the Master probably exercising as strong an influence upon him as the musical dramas".
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He held several more miscellaneous offices: commissary for relief in 1550, for subsidy in 1563, and "to inquire into Jesuits and seminarists" in 1585; keeper of Ravensdale Park in May 1553; collector for loans in Derbyshire in 1562; and steward for the manors of Ashbourne and Hartington by 1590. In the parliament of March 1553, Cokayne was the Member of Parliament for Derbyshire. He probably obtained this office thanks to the lobbying of the Earl of Shrewsbury, as the Earl had been vocal in his support of summoning the parliament; this was no doubt assisted by Cokayne's previous qualifications as a soldier, sheriff and justice of the constituency. Black gives no detail on his actions during this occupancy past a pithy statement that he "was probably more happily seated on a horse than in the Commons".
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Born in Bootle, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, local lad Wadsworth played for Lingdale and Ormskirk before being signed, as an amateur, by Liverpool manager Tom Watson, on 23 April 1912, he was to make his debut on 20 March 1915 in a First Division fixture at Ayresome Park against Middlesbrough, the game ended badly for the Reds as they slumped to a heavy 3–0 defeat. He didn't manage to score his first Liverpool goal until 28 August 1920, this was mainly due to the First World War, it came in a match at Anfield against Man City, more happily for Wadsworth, Liverpool won the match 4–2. Although the Great War interrupted Wadsworth's career, the uncompromising centre-half did play for Liverpool during this spell in the Lancashire tournament that was set up along with the other 3 regional tournaments. Upon returning to Liverpool after the conclusion of the war, Walter had a strong season playing in 33 of Liverpool's league fixtures, he was joined during this spell by his brother Harold, unfortunately, Harold never had the same impact on the club that Walter had and only made just over 50 sporadic appearances in five years.
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