1.
Since I first went north I met many guys that might have turned me into a farmer or a sailor or a financier, and I was infatuated with them partly for the romance of being someone new
2.
she’d been involved in a long term relationship up in Bristol … it fell apart … she was considerably upset, partly because of that and partly because her sister had just got married … she was at the age when she could feel the clock ticking
3.
I think that’s partly why she moved here
4.
I suppose it’s partly the fact that we have fewer people and partly the culture of family or communal living that tends to be the norm
5.
It was partly obscured by a small stand of trees
6.
‘Partly because I could … I am pretty good at it, Lintze … and partly because I have nothing to lose
7.
But she's also responsible, at least, partly
8.
Luray wanted to change that situation however and partly because of that had become more interested in sex during this year on the river
9.
When the guard asked what was wrong with her son, she said that I had been physically ill and I just sat there normal, partly recovering from the heave
10.
There is a small plunge pool partly set in the floor, the water steaming gently, and wooden benches round the walls
11.
That’s partly why he settled in this area – it was a touching place even in the first century AD
12.
They are usually sited by wasteg – partly because of the water supply and partly because it enables the produce to be transported quickly and easily to the major towns which is where the food is most needed
13.
He wants to make it partly a general remembering of all those who have suffered from natural disasters and partly a personal celebration of those loved ones known specifically to members of the congregation, feeling that it will have a much more positive effect than a plain and simple memorial service
14.
‘Fine – that’s partly why this has hit so hard
15.
becomes trapped, it’s partly because of extenuating
16.
remain at least two steps behind her, partly out of a vague sense of
17.
With a sigh, partly out of frustration that I can't find anything to push the story on and partly because the picture I have of Bunty alone in her flat tears at my heartstrings, I turn to the files for this period
18.
The cleaning takes all morning, partly because I keep stopping to drink some water … I’m feeling bloody minded and refuse to take painkillers for the headache I am convinced had its origins in that bottle of wine
19.
partly what makes him such a good journalist
20.
Despite that, she and Bunty got on, so, when Sheila married Don and his job was moved to Italy, they offered to take Bunty with them, partly as company for Sheila and partly to enable Bunty to spread her wings a little
21.
'I reckon last night was at least partly because I am in such a tizz about meeting your parents, Dave
22.
In fact that is partly why we are all meeting up on Saturday
23.
The barn was partly under this apartment, so her windowsill was almost eight feet off the ground
24.
He was partly Elvish and maybe partly Dwarf, not the Gnome Jorma had expected
25.
The name “Boss” was partly hung on
26.
Partly because her money came from business she did with Himla at the time, she was practically moved upstairs already
27.
Detective Inspector Jarvis was at the hospital an hour before he had arranged to meet with Chrissie’s mother, partly because he wanted to see the woman in question for himself and partly because he wanted to talk to the medical staff caring for her
28.
his arms pressed against his sides, like a corpse in a coffin, partly because of the
29.
‘What’s up?’ I ask, partly relieved to have something other than the move to think about,
30.
There are about a dozen residents in the restaurant when we get there and, as we seat ourselves at a table near the window overlooking the lawn at the back of the building, several ladies come over – partly to say hello to me and partly to flirt with Dad
31.
Monica walked into her bedroom, shivering, partly because of the cold breeze but mostly because she was afraid of what, exactly, she was going to find in there
32.
She went right into the shower, partly as an excuse to take off her wet clothing and partly to warm up
33.
"Partly," Jesse answered, "She's missing a few importing factors
34.
John paused again partly because of the priest’s abrupt response, as if the
35.
Now, thanks partly to her and the cast, Jim and the boys were stuck in the middle of a blizzard
36.
Oh granted he once frightened her on the front porch, but that could’ve been partly her fault
37.
He was partly covered with sand when the excavator pressed him into the sand
38.
Partly, it was because she knew they could move quicker the less encumbered they were
39.
The revenue of the farmer is derived partly from his labour, and partly from his stock
40.
This proportion, it will appear hereafter, depends partly upon the nature of the different employments, and partly upon the different laws and policy of the society in which they are carried on
41.
The workmen, accordingly, very seldom derive any advantage from the violence of those tumultuous combinations, which, partly from the interposition of the civil magistrate, partly from the superior steadiness of the masters, partly from the necessity which the greater part of the workmen are under of submitting for the sake of present subsistence, generally end in nothing but the punishment or ruin of the ringleaders
42.
The connection between the increase of stock and that of industry, or of the demand for useful labour, has partly been explained already, but will be explained more fully hereafter, in treating of the accumulation of stock
43.
The high rate of interest which took place in those ancient times, may, perhaps, be partly accounted for from this cause
44.
Montesquieu, not from their poverty, but partly from this, and partly from the difficulty of recovering the money
45.
But this difference arises, partly from
46.
one in others, and partly from the policy of Europe, which nowhere leaves things at perfect
47.
This is partly because we have become
48.
This was partly to the good as far
49.
He was a little late in getting there, partly from the time he took reading, partly from the day before
50.
This, no doubt, may be partly the case upon some occasions ; for it can scarce ever be more than partly the case
51.
It is partly paid in sea-fish; and one of the very few instances in which rent makes a part of the price of that commodity, is to be found in that country
52.
As agriculture advances, the woods are partly cleared by the progress of tillage, and partly go to decay in consequence of the increased number of cattle
53.
The demand for those metals arises partly from their utility, and partly from their beauty
54.
This rise in the value of silver, in proportion to that of corn, may either have been owing altogether to the increase of the demand for that metal, in consequence of increasing improvement and cultivation, the supply, in the mean time, continuing the same as before; or, the demand continuing the same as before, it may have been owing altogether to the gradual diminution of the supply: the greater part of the mines which were then known in the world being much exhausted, and, consequently, the expense of working them much increased; or it may have been owing partly to the one, and partly to the other of those two circumstances
55.
This opinion they seem to have been led into, partly by the observations which they had occasion to make upon the prices both of corn and of some other parts of the rude produce of land, and partly by the popular notion, that as the quantity of silver naturally increases in every country with the increase of wealth, so its value diminishes as it quantity increases
56.
The English colonies are altogether a new market, which, partly for coin, and partly for plate, requires a continual augmenting supply of silver through a great continent where there never was any demand before
57.
The more complex answer is twofold: A) Your inner and partly unconscious desires are often at conflict with some of the goals you are aiming at
58.
It is sufficiently obvious, and it has partly, too, been explained already, in what manner every saving in the expense of supporting the fixed capital is an improvement of the neat revenue of the society
59.
When, partly by the conveniency of discounting bills, and partly by that of cash accounts, the creditable traders of any country can be dispensed from the necessity of keeping any part of their stock by them unemployed, and in ready money, for answering occasional demands, they can reasonably expect no farther assistance from hanks and bankers, who, when they have gone thus far, cannot, consistently with their own interest and safety, go farther
60.
Though no paper money, therefore, was allowed to be issued, but for such sums as would confine it pretty much to the circulation between dealers and dealers; yet partly by discounting real bills of exchange, and partly by lending upon cash-accounts, banks and bankers might still be able to relieve the greater part of those dealers from the necessity of keeping any considerable part of their stock by them unemployed, and in ready money, for answering occasional demands
61.
The number of sailors and shipping which any particular capital can employ, does not depend upon the nature of the trade, but partly upon the bulk of the goods, in proportion to their value, and partly upon the distance of the ports between which they are to be carried; chiefly upon the former of those two circumstances
62.
It is probable that it was partly upon account of this advantage, and partly upon account of the encroachments which the sovereigns, always jealous of the great lords, gradually encouraged their villains to make upon their authority, and which seem, at least, to have been such as rendered this species of servitude altogether inconvenient, that tenure in villanage gradually wore out through the greater part of Europe
63.
Those arguments were partly solid and partly sophistical
64.
It is partly owing to the easy transportation of gold and silver, from the places where they abound to those where they are wanted, that the price of those metals does not fluctuate continually, like that of the greater part of other commodities, which are hindered by their bulk from shifting their situation, when the market happens to be either over or under-stocked with them
65.
This was partly as a result of a number of well-known Christian
66.
These different duties were imposed, partly by the 22d of Charles II
67.
in place of the old subsidy, partly by the new subsidy, by the one-third and two-thirds subsidy, and by the subsidy 1747
68.
Stung by this reception, Chuff returned to his laboratory and basically became a recluse, working day and night to refine his theory - partly to prove himself to his colleagues, partly because he didn't get out much anyway
69.
We're pretty sure that's why Auntie sent us with you: partly to remove a potential challenge at court, partly to allow us to eliminate any hint or trace of doubt we may have harbored toward you
70.
This had been partly why he had stolen the ship
71.
The civil establishments of Nova Scotia and Georgia are partly supported by an annual grant of parliament; but Nova Scotia pays, besides, about £7000 a-year towards the public expenses of the colony, and Georgia about £2500 a-year
72.
It is in this manner that the capital of Great Britain, one may justly say, has partly been drawn and partly been driven from the greater part of the different branches of trade of which she has not the monopoly ; from the trade of Europe, in particular, and from that of the countries which lie round the Mediterranean sea
73.
It has partly been drawn from those branches of trade, by the attraction of superior profit in the colony trade, in consequence of the continual increase of that trade, and of the continual insufficiency of the capital which had carried it on one year to carry it on the next
74.
It has partly been driven from them, by the advantage which the high rate of profit established in Great Britain gives to other countries, in all the different branches of trade of which Great Britain has not the monopoly
75.
Would people readily advance their money upon the credit of a fund which partly depended upon the good humour of all those assemblies, far distant from the seat of the war, and sometimes, perhaps, thinking themselves not much concerned in the event of it ? Upon such a fund, no more money would probably be advanced than what the tax to be levied in Great Britain might be supposed to answer for
76.
The Portuguese carried on the trade both to Africa and the East Indies, without any exclusive companies; and their settlements at Congo, Angola, and Benguela, on the coast of Africa, and at Goa in the East Indies though much depressed by superstition and every sort of bad government, yet bear some resemblance to the colonies of America, and are partly inhabited by Portuguese who have been established there for several generations
77.
This area was desolate: patchy grass, amid the sandstone rocks, partly chewed by the local fauna
78.
She stood, a smile on her face, her dark hair tied back neatly, wearing a thin navy suit-jacket – partly unbuttoned to reveal a tight-fitting blouse-shirt– and matching skirt, short enough to reveal a few centimetres above her dark-stockinged knees: formal yet feminine
79.
After the second Persian war, accordingly, the armies of Athens seem to have been generally composed of mercenary troops, consisting, indeed, partly of citizens, but partly, too, of foreigners; and all of them equally hired and paid at the expense of the state
80.
‘Oh, thank you,’ he said, partly in advance to whoever was making this bold endeavour but also to his suit, which had become such a trustworthy companion
81.
Notwithstanding some extraordinary losses, occassioned partly by the malice of the Dutch East India company, and partly by other accidents, they carried on for many years a successful trade
82.
They were said, at the same time, to possess another revenue, arising partly from lands, but chiefly from the customs established at their different
83.
The public can facilitate this acquisition, by establishing in every parish or district a little school, where children maybe taught for a reward so moderate, that even a common labourer may afford it ; the master being partly, but not wholly, paid by the public ; because, if he was wholly, or even principally, paid by it, he would soon learn to neglect his business
84.
The final payment of this tax, therefore, would fall partly upon the inhabitant of the house, who, in order to pay his share, would be obliged to give up a part of his conveniency ; and partly upon the owner of the ground, who, in order to pay his share, would be obliged to give up a part of his revenue
85.
The ordinary rent of land is, in many cases, owing partly, at least, to the attention and good management of the landlord
86.
In all cases, a direct tax upon the wages of labour must, in the long-run, occasion both a greater reduction in the rent of land, and a greater rise in the price of manufactured goods than would have followed from the proper assessment of a sum equal to the produce of the tax, partly upon the rent of land, and partly upon consumable commodities
87.
As the wages of labour are everywhere regulated, partly by the demand for it, and partly by the average price of the necessary articles of subsistence; whatever raises this average price must necessarily raise those wages; so that the labourer may still be able to purchase that quantity of those necessary articles which the state of the demand for labour, whether increasing, stationary, or declining, requires that he should have
88.
Taxes upon necessaries, so far as they affect the labouring poor, are finally paid, partly by landlords, in the diminished rent of their lands, and partly by rich consumers, whether landlords or others, in the advanced price of manufactured goods; and always with a considerable overcharge
89.
amounts of silver the Nightchildren spill blood for are partly expended upon these women
90.
It consists partly in a debt which bears, or is supposed to bear, no interest, and which resembles the debts that a private man contracts upon account; and partly in a debt which bears interest, and which resembles what a private man contracts upon his bill or promissory-note
91.
discount; owing partly, no doubt, to the supposed instability of the new government established by the Revolution, but partly, too, to the want of the support of the bank of England
92.
A great part of those debts had been contracted upon short anticipations, and some part upon annuities for lives; so that, before the 31st of December 1701, in less than four years, there had partly been paid off; and partly reverted to the public, the sum of
93.
But the expense occasioned by the war did not end with the conclusion of the peace ; so that, though on the 5th of January 1764, the funded debt was increased (partly by a new loan, and partly by funding a part of the unfunded debt) to £129,586,789:10:1¾, there still remained (according to the very well informed author of Considerations on the Trade and Finances of Great Britain) an unfunded debt, which was brought to account in that and the following year, of £9,975,017: 12:2 15/44d
94.
“Yes things can only change for the better after what we are going through and like they say at the end of it there will be a land fit for heroes that is partly why we are fighting the old order is gone
95.
In order to satisfy the people, the rich and the great were, upon several different occasions, obliged to consent to laws, both for abolishing debts, and for introducing new tables; and they probably were induced to consent to this law, partly for the same reason, and partly that, by liberating the public revenue, they might restore vigour to that government, of which they themselves had the principal direction
96.
Then without discussing it first, they linked with one another; it was partly done through the will of their Battle Angels and the kigare, and the rest was their own decision, a shared request, and acceptance to link
97.
Janetta lay, sound asleep, her golden hair partly covering the side of her face
98.
’ Stating this firmly, perhaps partly for his own benefit
99.
It was partly a question to himself
100.
Partly because of the air quality—which had suffered from the loss