LONDON — In the offer of a British battleship to convey the body of Mr. Whitelaw Reid to his native land, and in placing famed Westminster Abbey at the disposal of his family and friends for a memorial service, England yesterday, through State and Church, gave evidence of the firm hold which the late American Ambassador had gained upon the affections of the people of the United Kingdom.
Well, in the affection of Charlie Nevin, anyway.
Both characters were vying for the affection of Rosalinde.
The affection of morphology on sodium storage performance is probed.
"The affection of the parents is still there.
For gap formation, we show the affection of cell motility; however, an exact mechanism awaits elucidation.
A lawsuit for "alienation of affections" imposed liability upon one who obtained the affections of another's spouse (often, but not always, involving desertion).
Shaftesbury also uses 'sentiment' specifically for the affections of creatures who have a sense of right or wrong and thus reflect upon their feelings or affections.
And what our reflected affections take as their objects are the affections of creatures like us who are capable of reflecting on their affections ("Inquiry" 174).
Hillary Clinton, the establishment favourite to replace him, used to be able to rely upon the affection felt by large numbers of black Americans toward her husband.
