Sentence examples for with the foe from inspiring English sources

Up with Montana, boys, down with the foe, Good old Grizzlies triumph today; And the squeal of the pig will float on the air; From the tummy of the Grizzly Bear.

They will leave South Korean newspapers, with their genuinely funny cartoons and advertisements for holidays in Hawaii, lying around for northerners to pick up.Diplomats aside, only a handful of South Koreans have been allowed to fraternise with the foe in the past few years.

In Flanders Fields, the very poem that inspired the poppy, which the Royal British Legion promulgates without the least irony, exhorts us as the war dead's successors to "Take up [their] quarrel with the foe", never to ask why "foes" need to see themselves as such, or whose interests are served by their doing so.

At the University of Montana, fans expect their team to devour its enemies while still alive: Up with Montana, boys, down with the foe, Good ol' Grizzlies out for a victory; We'll shoot our backs 'round the foeman's line; Hot time is coming now, oh, brother mine.

Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high.

Take our quarrel with the foe To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high.

Though they boycotted this week's sitting, opposition members of parliament did linger in the corridors to chat with the foes they had not seen since last winter.

(Plus there's the fact that the Obama Administration has not sided with the foes of industry as one might expect. Instead it has asked the Supreme Court to send the case back to the appellate court so that it can be reconsidered in light of the new greenhouse gas regulatory regime).

The aboriginal settlements of the area were involved in more or less constant low-level warfare with each other (head-hunting raids and looting of property), and an alliance with Sinkan put the Dutch at odds with the foes of that village.

NABI CHIT, Lebanon — At the entrance to this village in Hezbollah's Bekaa Valley heartland, under a sign welcoming visitors to "The Citadel of Resistance," workers on Monday hoisted a freshly printed banner honoring a young man described as one of Hezbollah's latest martyrs — killed in battle not with Israel, the foe the group's guerrillas train to fight, but with Syrian rebels.

The enemy without, the stoats and the weasels from the Wild Wood, might be driven from Toad Hall with sticks, but memory, the foe within, haunted them along with all that they had lost or might be about to lose.