1.
Surprisingly, the next time I call at Betty’s house, she’s not only in (a rarity as she’s usually got the early bus somewhere) but she invites me in for a cup of tea – the first time since Brenda and I called when I first arrived here
2.
The frequency of emigration from Scotland, and the rarity of it from England, sufficiently prove that the demand for labour is very different in the two countries
3.
the first class is a rarity in comfortable weather, and to be there a
4.
It is a rarity when, in the sky of Athens, a cloud
5.
The Breton turned to see the smiling face of one of the other soldiers, an Altmer – something of a rarity in the army, but nonetheless a proud recruit
6.
On the contrary, in the countries which, either from excessive heat or cold, produce no grapes, and where wine consequently is dear and a rarity, drunkenness is a common vice, as among the northern nations, and all those who live between the tropics, the negroes, for example on the coast of Guinea
7.
Paper itself was a rarity as they had little need for it and it was a poor use of resources
8.
participants that shine at what they do with minimal guidance area rarity
9.
A rarity these days, but in those eyes he saw her as a child again
10.
He needed to touch base with normality, normality being a rarity for him nowadays
11.
Perhaps it‘s the rarity of receiving them that makes us value them all the more; anticipating some favorable or direful tidings; giving pause to its contents; (should I open it now or later) or the tears of joy or sadness once the letter has been read
12.
where they are considered a rarity
13.
automobile, a rarity for Indians at that time
14.
"Then, I guess, I have found the right man," I say, astonished at my good fortune, which is a rarity
15.
both amygdales at once; that"s quite a rarity
16.
was a rarity in most of the boys Lucy and her friends
17.
She really is a rarity
18.
Their ranks included white and African-American personnel, a rarity in this period of the segregated armed forces (Ambrose, pp
19.
It would be even more annoying if the suitcase would be stolen which is said to be no rarity nowadays
20.
He had to concede his appreciation for the unusual nature and rarity of the blade’s fabrication
21.
I know the value of such a quality, and I know its rarity, and the fact that the Duke of Savonne is capable of it leaves me breathless and, in truth, more than a little afraid
22.
love seems to be a rarity in our times and this saddens me as
23.
are accustomed to, but it’s a rarity, not the norm
24.
At the moment full maturity is still a rarity
25.
It's a rarity and I think you bring this character out of him
26.
through the mail are becoming more and more of a rarity
27.
It’s not as if doing an extra few hours for them for free is a rarity for you is it? And, what with this being the biggest thing that’s ever happened around here…’ What he said was true and she knew it
28.
“But you are a friend – that is a rarity – and how could I abandon a friend? I will ship with you, be it to hell or beyond
29.
He was a good man, a rarity in her life
30.
Zorokin was however a rarity in the Soviet Union: a pure communist who also happened to be honest and who genuinely believed in the primacy of the needs of the Soviet people as a whole
31.
We noticed the rarity of inflammatory white cell in meat that the name of Al’lah is mentioned over it (on right) compared with meat without the name of Al’lah over it (on left)
32.
It was a gothic-looking construct, a rarity
33.
psychopath on the loose? Cold-blooded murder was a rarity in the area,
34.
a rarity in the world of finance
35.
crystalline rocks have some very useful properties, but their primary appeal is a function of rarity
36.
This one probably dates to the 1830s to 1850s, and that partly accounts for its rarity
37.
The cinnabar included in quartz is a great rarity and it is the best I ever acquired
38.
This fluorite is a very pretty piece, but the larger specimen is much more important and valued for its size and rarity
39.
She is also fascinated by trains, which were a rarity in Vietnam
40.
the opportunity and rarity of the solution
41.
(virgins having become something of a rarity in this day and age)
42.
relationship between the betrothed, however, because of the rarity of such an event, it seems unlikely that all of the spouses of those kidnapped would die in this manner
43.
It’s such a blessing that the shower and the toilet are in the same space, and it is even more fortunate that there is hot water, a rarity in India
44.
Hitler during the 1930s was without question a rarity
45.
Surely some featureless young thing could be willing and that’s no choice of a wife any way; but a lucky guy could bump into a desirable dame in the blind alleys of the Cupid and that’s a rarity anyway; as for affairs, they were seldom, even for the well-heeled in their prime, but as life is meant to be lived, he resolved, one had to go about it regardless and how to make the best of time was the essence of existence
46.
Unfortunately, this victory for equality was a rarity in America
47.
rarity, and when that happens, you never know who’ll come
48.
“They are a rarity on this planet
49.
No-one should be trusted completely he thought, not without understanding, and the rarity of two soul decipherers finding each other was like finding a nun in a brothel
50.
I finished early, that’s a rarity
51.
A home cooked meal is a rarity for us, especially when we’re on the road
52.
He was known as a saint or holy man during this time, due to the rarity of true believers (although in reality, every believer is a saint)
53.
the rarity of a natural friendship
54.
They are considered a rarity in the hobby and this tang commands extreme
55.
otherwise rough and tumble youth, his mother was that rarity
56.
While if only to round out an otherwise rough and tumble youth, his mother was that rarity of her time—a thoroughly educated woman—who introduced
57.
member was a rarity
58.
rarity in the lands of the Nations of the
59.
It has become a rarity to watch a movie that does not overtly or suggestively convey messages and images of sexual promiscuity and/or violence
60.
As I sit here I've got one eye on a real rarity: a cartridge for a Lazzeroni Caliber 7
61.
The rarity of finding any historical accounts that have not been doctored and censored into near-total fiction is damning evidence in and of itself
62.
The rarity of this in itself proves how civilization poisons the human psyche and prevents Love from happening
63.
I shiver with fear, a rarity indeed for a callous veteran who has seen it all at least once
64.
� Interestingly, we tell endless stories about how people treat us badly, but when we look at a complete day, we find those situations are a rarity
65.
astonishing in both its rarity, courage and honest human concern, stood before his
66.
Travelling in an oasis of rarity,
67.
A rarity in the world of toys anymore, where everything was prefabricated and made out of plastic
68.
rarity due to man's destructive hand upon the environment, they had for their own
69.
It is the rarity of practical wisdom, the reasons for this rarity, and what might be done to encourage an increase in its occurrence that is the subject of this book
70.
For, in these times, as the mender of roads worked, solitary, in the dust, not often troubling himself to reflect that dust he was and to dust he must return, being for the most part too much occupied in thinking how little he had for supper and how much more he would eat if he had it--in these times, as he raised his eyes from his lonely labour, and viewed the prospect, he would see some rough figure approaching on foot, the like of which was once a rarity in those parts, but was now a frequent presence
71.
Among the many wild changes observable on familiar things which made this wild ride unreal, not the least was the seeming rarity of sleep
72.
In that region of mining villages blackberries became a comparative rarity
73.
"So it must be a rarity or something?" the Canadian asked, in the tone of a hunter who, from the viewpoint of his art, gives the game a pretty low rating
74.
Tonight, though, in something of a rarity, she was wearing jeans – albeit with pumps, a pearl necklace, tastefully sized diamond studs, and a gardenia artfully pinned in her hair
75.
Now at the further side of that plain was a little hill called Lucre, and in that hill a silver mine, which some of them that had formerly gone that way, because of the rarity of it, had turned aside to see; but going too near the brink of the pit, the ground being deceitful under them, broke, and they were slain; some also had been maimed there, and could not, to their dying day, be their own men again
76.
Blythe called bright and early on Saturday morning with the incredible news that she had the day off, a rarity in her world
77.
He was young, single, sexy; thus a rarity in those parts
78.
Professor Andreas was a quiet, dry, elderly man, with a clean-shaven face and an impassive manner, but his dark eyes sparkled and his features quickened into enthusiastic life as he pointed out to us the rarity and the beauty of some of his specimens
79.
Altogether it was an interesting and a novel experience to have objects of such rarity explained by so great an expert; and when, finally, Professor Andreas finished our inspection by formally handing over the precious collection to the care of my friend, I could not help pitying him and envying his successor whose life was to pass in so pleasant a duty
80.
Pictures and prints which even my unpractised eyes could recognize as being of great price and rarity hung thick upon the walls
81.
He played a lot of California records by Steve Miller, Jackson Browne, and even The Eagles, interspersed with the more cynical East Coast sound of Steely Dan, though he would occasionally surprise us with a rarity, and it was there that I first heard “Return of the Grievous Angel” by Gram Parsons
82.
He was surprised to find this young woman—who though but a milkmaid had just that touch of rarity about her which might make her the envied of her housemates—shaping such sad imaginings
83.
Not being aware of the rarity of intelligence, energy, health, and willingness in any sphere of life, she refrained from seeking an indoor occupation; fearing towns, large houses, people of means and social sophistication, and of manners other than rural
84.
, 1725, worth by exchange, as her father told her, five lisbonnines , or a hundred and sixty-eight francs, sixty-four centimes each; their conventional value, however, was a hundred and eighty francs apiece, on account of the rarity and beauty of the coins, which shone like little suns
85.
Tender Parents oft’ seem’d a Rarity in those Times and many Nurslings were sent away to Regions far more dangerous and diseas’d than where the Parents dwelt
86.
I have found horn bottoms to be useful analytical and trading tools despite their relative rarity
87.
Even for firms in the New Economy, however, that have substituted intellectual capital for bricks, mortar, and steel, growth without investment is a rarity
88.
They have occasionally had up to 20 percent of their fund in a single security, but that degree of concentration is a rarity
89.
27 actually shows two shortable POD formations, a “double-POD” rarity