Most respectfully, Rick Perry -- CNBC's Kayla Tausche contributed to this report.
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It is here where the biennale blends in most respectfully and gracefully.
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Saw that speech from Hamilton cast member to Pence on IG; was about the most respectfully measured thing I heard all week.
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And most respectfully, if Bob Mueller&aposs office is unconstitutional, why did you sanction the Russians that he indicted and why are your lawyers interacting with an unconstitutional entity?
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However, after visiting Post Zang Tumb Tuuum, they can at least feel some (grim) satisfaction that among the 20th century's totalitarian regimes, Mussolini's was the one that treated cultural expression most respectfully (that is, as long as they were more or less in line with his own vision).
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"Most respectfully, the Giuliani and Mukasey affidavits appear surprisingly disingenuous in failing to mention the central role of Iran in the indictment, and indeed, failing to mention Iran at all in their affidavits," the judge, Richard M. Berman, said, citing statements in which the men suggested Mr. Zarrab's release might help the United States.
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The painting almost immediately kicked off a controversy over the accuracy of Gerome's use of the thumbs-down gesture by spectators in the Colosseum. A 26-page pamphlet published in 1879, "Pollice Verso": To the Lovers of Truth in Classic Art, This is Most Respectfully Addressed, reprinted evidence for and against the accuracy of the painting, including a letter dated 8 December, 1878 from Gérôme himself."Pollice Verso": To the Lovers of Truth in Classic Art, This is Most Respectfully Addressed, pamphlet dated April 10, 1879, Paris. The controversy remains unsettled.
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A 26-page pamphlet published in 1879, "Pollice Verso": To the Lovers of Truth in Classic Art, This is Most Respectfully Addressed, reprinted evidence for and against the accuracy of the painting, including a letter dated 8 December, 1878 from Gérôme himself."Pollice Verso": To the Lovers of Truth in Classic Art, This is Most Respectfully Addressed, pamphlet dated April 10, 1879, Paris. Gérôme's painting greatly popularized the idea that thumbs up signaled life, and thumbs down signaled death, for a defeated gladiator. The gesture is used in many movies about Ancient Rome, including the 2000 film Gladiator, in which the Roman emperor Commodus uses a thumbs-up to spare the life of the film's eponymous hero, Maximus.
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In the chapter "Rebellion" (Bk. 5, Ch. 4), he says to Alyosha: "It's not God that I don't accept, Alyosha, only I most respectfully return him the ticket." Ivan's relationship with his father and brothers is rather superficial in the beginning. He finds his father repulsive, and has no positive affection towards Dmitri.
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ADELINDA, a Comedy.. AND various Poems. The work is ready for the press, and will be published as soon as a sufficient number of Subscribers is obtained. Miss H. BRAND most respectfully entreats those who intend to honour her with their patronage, to favour her with their names as soon as possible, that the subscription may closed, and the book sent to the press. The names of the Subscribers will printed}.
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"Endsleigh Cottage near Milton Abbot, Devon, the seat of his grace the Duke of Bedford to whom this plate is most respectfully inscribed by the proprietors, London, w. Jennings & W. Chaplin, 62 Cheapside, 1831". Engraved by W. Dooble Endsleigh House Hotel today Endsleigh Cottage (now "Endsleigh House") is a country house near Milton Abbot, about 6 miles NW of Tavistock, Devon in England. It is a Grade I listed building.
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On which night the Theatre will close for the Season. THEATRE, SPALDING. MR. ROBERTSON most respectfully informs the town of Spalding and vicinity, that he shall open the Theatre for his usual Season, the week after next, and feels pleased in the opportunity of having made an Engagement with Mr. QUICK, Of the late Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, For Three Nights Performance At the THEATRE, SPALDING. Particulars of Mr. Quick's Nights and Performanes will appear in a future advertisement.
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"Eggesford House, Devonshire, the seat of the Honourable Newton Wallop Fellows (sic) MP to whom this plate is most respectfully inscribed by the proprietors, London, R Jennings W. Chaplin, 1833". This is the new Eggesford House, built c. 1830 in the adjacent Wembworthy parish, whilst the old Eggesford House was situated next to Eggesford Church in Eggesford parish Eggesford House, near Wembworthy, Devon. Chromolithograph published in "A Series of Picturesque Views Of Seats Of Noblemen and Gentlemen Of Great Britain And Ireland", 1870/80, edited by Rev.
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Pádraig Mag Fhloinn (Pat Glynn, ) was an Irish scribe. Mag Fhloinn's manuscripts, featuring folksongs, are kept in the Royal Irish Academy in Dawson Street, Dublin. One of his last known autographs state that: > Pat Glynn most respectfully begs leave to inform the public, particularly > those who are admirers of ancient Irish literature that he will shortly > publish a copious English Irish Dictionary in which will be found upwards of > 100,000 words which have never been published in any dictonary of our > vernacular Language. To subscribers 10.
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The Synod of 1838 was held in October, in New York. "The Synod was asked, in 1838, most respectfully, formally, and explicitly, to review and rectify some cases of high-handed tyranny, chiefly through the influence of that party who caused the lamentable breach in 1833; as some of the subjects of that tyranny were yet writhing under a sense of accumulated wrongs."The Reformed Presbytery. Act, Declaration, and Testimony, for the Whole of our Covenanted Reformation, as Attained to, and Established in, Britain and Ireland; Particularly Betwixt the Years 1638 and 1649, Inclusive.
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But, writing to Lincoln on April 22, 1861, Hicks informed the new president that "I feel it my duty most respectfully to advise you that no more troops be ordered or allowed to pass through Maryland", requested that Lincoln obtain a truce with the South and suggested that Sir Richard Lyons mediate."Thomas H. Hicks to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, April 22, 1861 (Requests that no more troops be sent through Baltimore)." The Abraham Lincoln Papers at the Library of Congress (accessed December 12, 2012). Hicks worried about Maryland's position as a border state.
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Polwhele 1792, p.ix In addition to The Rights of Sovereignty Asserted, with which he began his literary career, others in more regular style include the "Rhapsody written at Stratford upon Avon", the "Ode occasioned by the death of Prince Leopold", and the dramatic "Song of Blondel" intended for musical performance. The last two of these were published together anonymously in 1785The Song of Blondel, an Ode for Music. Most Respectfully Inscribed to the Royal Patrons and Honorary Directors of the Musical Solemnities Held in Westminster Abbey, June MDCCLXXXV and only acknowledged later as Warwick's by Polwhele.
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In February 2013, the Plantagenet Alliance issued a statement declaring its views on the burial place of Richard III: > The Plantagenet Alliance does hereby most respectfully demand that the > remains of King Richard III, the last Plantagenet King of England and our > mutual, collateral ancestor, be returned to the City of York for ceremonial > reburial. We believe that such an interment was the desire of King Richard > in life and we have written this statement so that his inferred wishes may > be fully recognised. The group claims to speak on behalf of Richard III and to know his wishes by virtue of their claimed family connection. It described itself as "his Majesty's representatives and voice".
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The group lobbied governments at various levels to enact prohibitory laws, and other legislation that advanced the cause of temperance. They submitted a memorial, or a written statement of principles, to the nineteenth session of the Huron Diocese's Anglican Synod in 1876. In it they stated: > "The Council of the Alliance has agreed to the following principles as a > basis to which they most respectfully but earnestly call your attention: > "DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. "1. That it is neither right nor politic for the > Government to afford legal protection and sanction to any traffic or system > that tends to increase crime, to waste the resources of the Dominion, to > corrupt the social habits, and to destroy the healths and lives of the > people. "2.
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The notion of the ' thumb signal was brought to modern popular attention by an 1872 painting by French history painter Jean-Léon Gérôme entitled Pollice Verso (usually translated into English as Thumbs Down). It is a large canvas that depicts the Vestal Virgins signifying to a murmillo that they decree death on a fallen gladiator in the arena. The picture was purchased from Gérôme by U.S. department-store magnate Alexander Turney Stewart, who exhibited it in New York City, and it is now in the Phoenix Art Museum in Arizona. Title page with illustration from "Pollice Verso": To the Lovers of Truth in Classic Art, This is Most Respectfully Addressed, 1879 The painting almost immediately kicked off a controversy over the accuracy of Gerome's use of the thumbs-down gesture by spectators in the Colosseum.
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The text below Nathaniel Grogan's 1806 engraving of Lord Kerry's portrait reads as follows: :Catherine Fitz-Gerald (the long lived) Countess of Desmond :From an original family picture of the same size :Painted on Board in the Possession of The Right Honourable Maurice Fitz-Gerald, Knight of Kerry &c.; &c.; &c.; :To whom this plate is most respectfully dedicated by his very obedient and much obliged humble servant Henry Pelham : :This illustrious Lady was born about the year 1464, was married in the Reign of Edward IV, lived during the entire reigns of Edward V, Richard III, Henry VII, Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary & Elizabeth, and died on the latter end of James I, or the beginning of Charles I Reigns at the great age (as is generally supposed) of 162 years.
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New York June, 14th 1790, From Abiel Foster and Benjamin Huntington to President George Washington: Sir We hope it's not disagreeable that we mention the Hone William Ellery of Newport as a good man for a Commissioner of loans or a District Judge, or a Collector of the Duties for the Port of Newport in Rhode Island1 His Character is well known from past services in, & under various appointments from, the late Congress He was commissioner of Loans at the adoption of the Constitution and will doubtless give Satisfaction in any of the above mentioned Offices. We2 are most Respectfully your most hume Servts. Abiel Foster and Benjamin Huntington July 14, 1798, Abiel Foster votes in favour of the Alien and Sedition Acts. The act passed by the 5th United States Congress, 46-40, was "An act for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States".
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Some of the Brecon nonconformists invited Price to contest the seat. He issued an address in early January: "I have waited with considerable interest, but hitherto in vain, hoping that a gentleman of local influence and of advanced liberal principles would come forward to seek your suffrages; neither of the candidates now before the electors is prepared to advocate measures that would have had the hearty support of your late respected Member; and, firmlv believing that neither of the addresses already issued contains & programme suitable to the wishes of the great majority of the Independent Electors of the Borough of Brecon, or the wants of the period in which we live, I beg most respectfully to offer myself as a candidate for the honour of representing my native town in Parliament." On 24 January 1866, Price addressed a packed meeting held at the Town Hall, with hundreds reportedly failing to gain admittance. The speech he gave on this occasion was regarded as "a very remarkable performance".
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For example, Derrida views narrative as having a terrible secret, in its way of oppressing story: > The question-of-narrative covers, with a certain modesty, a demand for > narrative, a violent putting-to-the-question, an instrument of torture > working to wring out the narrative as if it were a terrible secret, in ways > that can go from the most archaic police methods to refinements for making > (and even letting) one talk unsurpassed in neutrality and politeness, most > respectfully medical, psychiatric, and even psychoanalytic. (Derrida, 1979: > 94). If story is more than fabula, dominated by narrative, it could have its own manner of discourse, rather than being subordinate to narrative. Derrida plays with just such an idea as follows in setting story in relation to its homonym: > Each "story" (and each occurrence of the word "story", each "story" in the > story) is part of the other, makes the other part (of itself), each "story" > is at once larger and smaller than itself, includes itself without including > (or comprehending) itself, identifies itself with itself even as it remains > utterly different from its homonym.
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