In the book, Sir William Hardman, an early passenger, is quoted saying: "The carriages hold 10 persons, with divided seats, and are lighted by gas: they are also so lofty that a six footer may stand erect with his hat on".
Part of us may aspire to evolve spiritually, but emotionally we are invested in all kinds of unconscious values, beliefs, and convictions that may stand in conflict with that higher aspiration.
People in the funeral business say that even with the staggering number of casualties, funeral homes may stand to lose out, with some discreetly discounting their services or hiring extra help to handle unusually high attendance at memorials.
As for attracting younger listeners, you may stand a better chance with a more direct assault.
But they do insist on the ability to bridge the chasm of disparity with relationship, and in relationship one may stand as a partner even with someone who is not your equal.
Perhaps as a result of this mixed evidence, prescribing guidelines for these medications are inconsistent [ 14- 17], even for patients with mild cognitive impairment who may stand to benefit more than patients with severe impairment [ 18, 19].
Some diseases cause postural changes: for example, a horse with tetanus may stand in a stiff manner.
Although most Americans now think the war was a mistake, polls suggest that Mr McCain's determination to see it through may stand him in better stead with voters than Mr Obama's determination to pull out whatever the consequences, especially since the tide of war seems at last to have shifted firmly in America's favour.
But the fact may stand that classical is unique: With its buttoned-up dress code and scheduled applause, it might be too dated and stiff.
The notion of therapeutic citizenship enables us to highlight ways in which characteristics of hegemonic masculinity may stand in a problematic relationship with the practical requirements of health service and drug treatment settings.
