The Finns have suffered occupation by one or other of its neighbours right up until it gained its independence in 1917.
Shoehorned into an unpromising triangular site, the building has to limbo beneath a plethora of invisible restrictions, ducking and dodging below its neighbours' rights to light.
The faceted form of the extension is a result of the forces acting on it from all sides, sculpted by its neighbours' rights to light and the invisible lines of protected views to the dome of St Paul's Cathedral across the river.
The tort was in line with the economic status quo of the time, protecting claimants against their neighbours' rights to develop land, and thus has been described as "rural, agricultural, and conservative".
Hence my neighbour is right to think that her obligation to her dog takes precedence over my duty to care for the wildlife whose welfare he threatens.
We weren't born in a shoebox or anything, but your neighbours were right on top of you.
Almost everyone in Tunis agrees, often adding that it is also vital that Libya, by far its closest neighbour, also comes right, with Muammar Qaddafi removed.
Peaker says Hope's neighbour had a right to remain, but because she left of her own accord, no crime was committed by Newbould Guardians.
They worry about lorry traffic tearing up the roads, the gas flares lighting the night skies, the chemicals in the fracking water, the invasion of so many strangers, and what happens when one neighbour with mineral rights gets an oil windfall and another, without rights, does not.
Whispering neighbours, left and right, Pluck us from the real delight; And the active hands must freeze Lonely on the separate knees.
