"As they eyed the stranger in passing, they eyed him with borrowing eyes – hungry, sharp, speculative as to his softness if they were accredited to him, and the likelihood of his standing something handsome".
The Shakespeare authorship question is a theory (which was first proposed during the Victorian era) that William Shakespeare did not write the plays and poems which were accredited to him.
While the design of that great monumental house, which still stands, cannot truly be accredited to him, it is the building for which Brettingham is best remembered.
With just 53 days until the voters in the nation's largest state decide whether to kick Gov. Gray Davis out of office and, if so, which of the 135 accredited candidates will replace him, the great recall election of 2003 is creaking to life.
The advantage of Cincinnati for Madoff is that, as an accredited exchange, it allows him to participate in an intermarket trading system put into place in the late 1970s at the insistence of the SEC to lessen New York's monopoly on the nation's biggest stocks.
Macdonald simply took for granted the fact that membership in a community conferred on him a certain accredited brilliance.
The Rabbit and the Bech novels placed him securely among the high achievers of Team America, up there with Roth and Bellow, and made him more substantially accredited, as a novelist, than Mailer, Vidal and Salinger.
Edward, writing in 1917, recalled Thoreau as "the best kind of an older brother," adding that he was troubled "by the false impressions given by accredited writers who really knew him hardly at all".
The Manchester Guardian called him "Lancashire's accredited representative on the London variety stage ... clown-satirist of genius".
Nineteen thirty-nine saw him in Sweden, the accredited agent of a well-known Swiss small-arms manufacturer, his association with the firm conveniently backdated.
