By Mary B. O'Sullivan and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, December 7 , 1946P. 33 In the course of helping to pass the raisins at a large Thanksgiving Day family reunion, the six-year-old daughter of a newly separated Army captain was heard repeating, in a tense singsong.
In the course of what now passes for a relatively quiet day here, a Palestinian man was shot dead in Gaza trying to charge the Dugit Jewish settlement, an operation claimed by Al Aksa Martyrs Brigades, an offshoot of Mr. Arafat's mainstream Fatah movement.
Dickens, in the course of his lifetime, passed from the comic-classical end of "The Pickwick Papers," where we are simply told that everyone we met will now be together forever, to the ideal symmetry of "A Tale of Two Cities," with its great first line and even more memorable last line, uttered, as we forget, from the grave itself — a far, far better way of ending a novel.
It is assumed that the point defects are generated on the surface of a semiconductor and that in the course of diffusion they pass through the local region of elastic stresses because the average length of defect migration is greater than the thickness and depth of the strained layer.
In the course of 2010 they have passed reforms that could make the system work again.
In the course of the summer, Crocker passed him the names of prospective Shiite candidates, and the two men vetted each one.
The party, it appears, happened, in the course of their drive, to pass through Treport, a small fishing village, and the inhabitants saluted them with a feu de joie.
Apples, it should be noted, figure prominently among the Products attractively displayed in the course of this Entertainment, which passes, if you will permit me to say so, Swiftly enough — not unlike a small, unvexing Kidney Stone.
Choose to be the student in the course of life that will pass the test of overcoming obstacles with high marks, while assisting others in doing the same.
