Sentence examples for from the thief from inspiring English sources

The robb'd that smiles steals something from the thief; He robs himself that spends a bootless grief.

A 64-year-old suspected paedophile has now been arrested in Southern Spain following the tip off from the thief "with a conscience", police in the city of Jean said.

Money recaptured from the Thief of Baghdad should be used to build new villages for those Arabs he transferred north in his campaign to ethnically cleanse Kirkuk of troublesome Kurds.

The consultant Sean Power lost his Macbook Pro in New York City and used the program to track the thief down to a bar in SoHo where his Twitter followers wrested the Macbook back from the thief while Mr. Power was in Ottawa.

Although the OECD has rather less clout than the United States, it does Switzerland little good to be on the organisation's list of places in which it believes too little is being done to combat "aggressive tax planning .Germany also has Switzerland in its sights, in an investigation of data stolen from a Liechtenstein bank and bought by its secret service from the thief.

The Philippine investigators were left with a few dozen inferior works abandoned in some of the Philippine homes, and one Henri foundn-Latour found wrapped in a blanket under a maid's bed in one of their New York apartments, apparently an attempt to thieve from the thief.

People who purchased Teju Cole's newly published "Every Day Is for the Thief" from Amazon also bought Dinaw Mengestu's "All Our Names" and Lydia Davis' "Can't and Won't," for example.

Residents have debated their theories of justice for the thief, ranging from vigilante fantasies involving gardening tools to employment assistance.

The following is drawn from "Every Day Is for the Thief," a new novel by Teju Cole, which will be published this week.

By Teju Cole March 24, 2014 The following is drawn from "Every Day Is for the Thief," a new novel by Teju Cole, which will be published this week.

Adults might see these on a sliding scale from worst (the thief keeps the treat) to least bad (the victim loses the treat, but no one gains), says Keith Jensen, an expert in primate and child psychology at the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom and an author of the study.