1.
"I need some green to balance that," Ava said and pulled a tall, ornate stein out of the air
2.
He rummaged in the confused pile of junk that filled their lower floor until he came up with an ornate stein with a wooden handle bound on with leather
3.
He raised his monstrous stein and looked like he threw down the yaag, flagon and all, then gave forth a belch that sounded like it plunged into another keg somewhere in his belly
4.
school to close by Stein, Bismarck…
5.
"Niklas Stein, my eighty year old grandfather," the woman protested
6.
After bringing them each a stein of beer, his wife and teen-aged daughters started by serving them hot potato-vegetable soup, followed by thick Bratwursten with red cabbage and boiled potatoes
7.
Duffy, this is Attorney David Stein
8.
Stein paused a few seconds, then asked for the address
9.
As I returned the document to him, Stein handed me a check for $25,000
10.
Stein, I didn’t appreciate being fired, but I can understand why she did it
11.
Stein agreed I could meet with Chelsea
12.
” He did a slow pour down the side of the stein, then let the last couple of ounces splash to give it a head
13.
He presented the stein to me and repeated the ceremony for his own benefit
14.
Chelsea’s attorney, David Stein, had apparently been demoted to the second string once the superstar was brought on board and walked three steps behind Rutherford
15.
Corvus grabbed a stein from a nearby table and threw it at the warrior, trying to maintain his position near to the door but also distract Titus who was now sizing up Henrick like a hungry tiger
16.
It turned out, unsurprisingly, that I thought them in a boring voice - think Ben Stein in Ferris Bueller's Day Off
17.
All because of that asshole, Mister Stein, his
18.
He had to meet Stein ‚after dinner, if
19.
‘Could you pop past the owner’s suite after you’ve checked in? Speak to Stein? He’s
20.
Ugh, Stein was so < creepy, so bald and old liver-
21.
‘But why, Mister Stein? We could take them out there in their cars
22.
Stein kept two secrets in this deal
23.
Humperdink would drive back into the reserve and dart the cub that Stein had seen
24.
to the investigating officer’s small, impoverished semi-detached house by one Mr Stein,
25.
So, for what it was worth, Stein had a
26.
Stein strolled down the chipper little path along the neat green rustling of the reeds,
27.
him ridiculous amounts for the weekly reports, which thankfully Stein had been able to
28.
Stein actually cackled, his voice like some mad bird alone in the bush
29.
Stein, engrossed with the dark keyhole, saw nothing of his property in the full
30.
Stein peeked through the alcove window and realized what had happened
31.
Standing in that goofy, useless slump that Stein had
32.
He had a hand up < Stein
33.
Stein nearly spat with disgust
34.
Stein watched him go and gritted his teeth
35.
Stein cut the line and chuckled, training the binoculars on the green-painted door of
36.
They angled him through the door and Stein
37.
’ Stein rubbed his throat, shoulders slumped,
38.
Stein shivered, and for the first time truly believed Cliff
39.
Stein was lost in the shine
40.
As the blow broke his jaw, Stein knew that this was his life, this was the moment that
41.
Stein, locked in a dead embrace with a
42.
And Stein crushed him while he died
43.
Jacobus Stein, the CEO of Pallas Mining Industries, has confided to me that his consortium produces secretly a small quantity of small arms and light ship weapons, weapons that he has sold to various consortium security forces during the last few years
44.
I offered some of our security troops, while Jacobus Stein, of the Pallas Mining Industries, has offered a sizeable stock of small arms and ammunition to help arm the resistance forces on Mars
45.
‘’I must say that it is a rather ugly ship, Mister Stein
46.
Tina was thoughtful for a moment, then looked at Jacobus Stein
47.
The engineer in Jacobus Stein woke up at that notion and he smiled to Tina
48.
Joshua David Stein
49.
The opinion of Warburton in the Divine Legation is earnestly maintained by the learned French Jew, Grand-Rabbi Stein, in his work on Judaism in 1859
50.
Stein says:—'What causes most surprise in perusing the Pentateuch is the silence which it seems to keep respecting the most fundamental and consoling truths
51.
Stein then goes on to maintain that these truths of man’s natural immortality and future retribution were supplied by the Oral Law
52.
Stein, with dismay upon their Law, that spoke no single word of comfort on the natural dignity of man as an immortal being, they took the course which was morally inevitable, and invented or borrowed the doctrine on which that law observed so fatal a silence
53.
Stein declares 'they cannot have been passed over in silence, ’ although they are 'nowhere to be found in Holy Writ’? How can it be that 'truths’ concerning which David, Solomon, Isaiah, Ezekiel, Daniel are wholly silent, could, as Dr
54.
” —Garth Stein, author of The Art of Racing in the Rain
55.
“For those who don’t know him, this is Maurice Stein from Cape Canaveral
56.
'DER SCHWARZE STEIN
57.
“Coveted his neighbor’s ass,” Tall Paul Stein muttered, to giggles
58.
For the previous week’s issue of Barron’s Ben Stein and Phil Demuth wrote an article entitled “A Long Way Down
59.
A trend (to use the language of Gertrude Stein) is a trend is a trend
60.
Which of them is it? Max Stein, with his inflated sense of his own genius? Or young Toby Rowland, with his walleye and his twitch? These modern American children, born with computers for brains
61.
when the CS is presented alone (Kiyatkin and Stein, 1993; Kiyatkin and Gratton
62.
‘But no, he has preferred to surround himself with my enemies, and with whom? With Steins, Armfeldts, Bennigsens, and Wintzingerodes! Stein, a traitor expelled from his own country; Armfeldt, a rake and an intriguer; Wintzingerode, a fugitive French subject; Bennigsen, rather more of a soldier than the others, but all the same an incompetent who was unable to do anything in 1807 and who should awaken terrible memories in the Emperor Alexander’s mind
63.
Besides these, there were in attendance on the Emperor without any definite appointments: Arakcheev, the ex-Minister of War; Count Bennigsen, the senior general in rank; the Grand Duke Tsarevich Constantine Pavlovich; Count Rumyantsev, the Chancellor; Stein, a former Prussian minister; Armfeldt, a Swedish general; Pfuel, the chief authoradjutant general and Sardinian emigre; Wolzogen- and many others
64.
The ex-Minister Stein was there because his advice was useful and the Emperor Alexander held him in high esteem personally
65.
To this semicouncil had been invited the Swedish General Armfeldt, Adjutant General Wolzogen, Wintzingerode (whom Napoleon had referred to as a renegade French subject), Michaud, Toll, Count Stein who was not a military man at all, and Pfuel himself, who, as Prince Andrew had heard, was the mainspring of the whole affair
66.
Napoleon led six hundred thousand men into Russia and captured Moscow; then he suddenly ran away from Moscow, and the Emperor Alexander, helped by the advice of Stein and others, united Europe to arm against the disturber of its peace
67.
But the universal historian Gervinus, refuting this opinion of the specialist historian, tries to prove that the campaign of 1813 and the restoration of the Bourbons were due to other things beside Alexander’s will- such as the activity of Stein, Metternich, Madame de Stael, Talleyrand, Fichte Chateaubriand, and others
68.
Finally, when she simply would not back off, Marilyn had her attorney, Irving Stein, telephone her
69.
Stein told Lytess in no uncertain terms that she should not call or visit Marilyn Monroe under any circumstances
70.
Donald Spoto, in his Monroe biography, published a corporate memorandum from Irving Stein, Marilyn’s lawyer, regarding the demand
71.
“But no, he has preferred to surround himself with my enemies, and with whom? With Steins, Armfeldts, Bennigsens, and Wintzingerodes! Stein, a traitor expelled from his own country; Armfeldt, a rake and an intriguer; Wintzingerode, a fugitive French subject; Bennigsen, rather more of a soldier than the others, but all the same an incompetent who was unable to do anything in 1807 and who should awaken terrible memories in the Emperor Alexander’s mind
72.
Besides these, there were in attendance on the Emperor without any definite appointments: Arakchéev, the ex-Minister of War; Count Bennigsen, the senior general in rank; the Grand Duke Tsarévich Constantine Pávlovich; Count Rumyántsev, the Chancellor; Stein, a former Prussian minister; Armfeldt, a Swedish general; Pfuel, the chief author of the plan of campaign; Paulucci, an adjutant general and Sardinian émigré; Wolzogen—and many others
73.
But the universal historian Gervinus, refuting this opinion of the specialist historian, tries to prove that the campaign of 1813 and the restoration of the Bourbons were due to other things beside Alexander’s will—such as the activity of Stein, Metternich, Madame de Staël, Talleyrand, Fichte, Chateaubriand, and others