That's especially the case for reviving out-of-print books whose rights have reverted back to the author.
(Whipple does, however, have her fans; she is now published by Persephone, which also revives out-of-print work by women).
For example, if one or your hands has 4 fingers up and the other hand is out, you may "revive" the out hand and put up 2 fingers on each hand.
He said the likelihood of a revived bail-out package for Wall Street would help ease rates.
He said he could have eaten 12 Big Macs that night but after four hours sleep and the fast food feast he was suitably revived to close out the clinching set 70-68 the next day.
Many forgotten operas turn out, when revived, to deserve their obscurity, but Rossini's "Ermione," performed once in 1817 and not again until 1987, turns out to be a big exception.
An ancient tradition of entertainment at royal ceremonies, which had been phased out, was revived by King Bhumibol.
According to the law, because more than 10 years had passed since the judgment, the sentence could no longer be revived and carried out against him.
Later, when the boy goes to bed, the robot (easily revived, it turns out, with the flip of a switch) is shocked to find the boy now malfunctioning (asleep).
For beyond all the scandals linked with the deflation of the bubble over the past two years lies a more fundamental point: that America's capital markets have done a pretty good job for the economy, and that the country's equity culture needs to be revived, not tossed out of the window.It is instructive to compare today's bleak mood among investors with that after 1929.
