Sentence examples for one woe from inspiring English sources

Black became a mask for Jewish expressiveness, with one woe speaking through the voice of another".

One woe upon another A clash of wills No time to plod Utah's holy war America the sensible ReprintsOne thing they disagree about is the plan for a 21-mile, $4.3 billion light-rail system.

But the most intriguing performance comes from a chap called Fogwell Flax who plays a Spooneristic jester who, in his multiple attempts to wrestle with the heroine's name and the show's title, misses an all-too-obvious one: "Woe, Shite!" In the end we're lucky to have two pantos once again in central London.

What had opened as a tale of what-if had now become one of woe.

For Mr. Blair, Denmark's rejection adds one more woe after bruising protests against high fuel prices and other setbacks that have stripped his aura of invincibility.

Tracy wants to be a writer: a natural compulsion, in Baumbach's work, but also a dangerous one, and woe betide the lover, pal, or confidant who is sucked into another person's fiction.

since all i have are memories of effortless clean-ups, my tale is one of woe rather than one of fondness.

Maybe it symbolized the fact that one generations woes become the entertainment of our next.

In the same way that gazing at pinpricks of ancient starlight in the endless night sky can make one's woes seem daintily trivial, the view of the birds as the dinosaurs that made it through the great Cretaceous-Tertiary extinction puts the loss of a Martha in a rather different light.

Reality series, as well as talk shows like "Oprah," keep asserting that material goods can brighten prospects, that a community can come together to help a silent sufferer in their midst, that it helps to share one's woes with someone who can do something about them.

The big news "get" in the interview was confirmation of a story that's been going around Washington for months: Trump blames many of his woes on one of his own key lieutenants, Jeff Sessions, the Attorney General, who recused himself from overseeing the Russia investigation.