Despite the remarkably wide spectrum of experiences covered in this book, however, there is no one who speaks for those who have no one to depend on when they most need help and have to endure it all on their own — a situation increasing numbers of unmarried and childless people are apt to find themselves in these days.
But, said Gibbons, if the United States was to endure, it must rest on a stronger foundation than the genius of statesmen, the patriotism of the people, and the wisdom of the law.
A German who witnessed this could not endure it, but taking pity on him cried: "I will help you in the only way that I can". Thereupon he wounded Vitellius and slew himself. 2 How, Vitellius did not die of the wound, but was dragged to the prison, as were also his statues, while many jests and many opprobrious remarks were made about them.
What patients endure, it turns out, borders occasionally on deafening.
Exploring the region's transition from a capitalist to a socialist system and the economic science and practices that endured it—she sheds new light on the two most polarized ideologies of modern history.
In both literature and film, he said, it endures because it plays on our collective notion of home as a safe space.
But the "wisdom", "laughs and shivers" are more than enough to compensate for "the time and the cost and the emotional friction you'll have to endure... Come on, read it".
This silly F train was tony by comparison, and I only had to endure riding on it for 20 to 55 minutes, depending on "traffic up ahead" and other inexplicable delays.
For ice to endure on like objects with no atmosphere that close to the Sun, there must be a mechanism to replenish what is lost to sublimation.
