Utiliser "at all events" dans une phrase

1. The number of predictions about future events contained within the Bible and the fact that we find that all events that have occurred in our past, came true with 100% accuracy, not failing once in accuracy or timing, should leave one with sobering thoughts about the events predicted for our future

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2. At all events, he

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3. 23 To all time are we blessed at all events in this that we

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4. Yet if it is not each of us towards the other, it will, at all events, be through their appearance when they show themselves to us

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5. Yet if it is not each of us towards the other it will at all events be through their appearance when they show themselves to us

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6. 23 To all time are we blessed at all events in this that we have not mingled with the Gentiles

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7. the belief that all events are fixed

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8. Janet smiled and continued, “Remember when I told you that all events are neutral,

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9. The reader of the Bible may not approve of this instruction—may find it opposed to his inner consciousness—may secretly doubt or openly deny its truth, but at all events it is in thy Bible, it is everywhere in the Christian Revelation, most clearly of all in the teaching of the Son of God Himself

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10. ’ But who can seriously believe that when He was professing to 'cast out the spirits by His word,’ and to address as personal beings the demons whom He expelled, He was all the while talking to 'Oriental figures,’ to 'metaphors for disease and lunacy,’ and that He voluntarily deceived both His disciples and the multitude? It is, at all events, clear that Christ believed in the devil and his angels, and believed Himself sent by God to overthrow 'the kingdom of darkness;’ and this goes a great way towards establishing the truth of the doctrine

11. This fearful description of the origin of most of the world’s sovereignties and priesthoods (to be qualified of course by much exceptional victory of good), at all events agrees well with their recorded history

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12. In those great authentic records of 'the whole truth’ promised by the Holy Spirit, there is, at all events, not a trace of any other doctrine except that of Eternal Life in Christ only, and the final destruction of the unsaved, * or of any expression which can with any semblance of reason be perverted into teaching the opposite

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13. They, at all events, must be silent; for the human mind can form no conception of either goodness or justice in the infliction of a misery out of all proportion to the finite quality of the sinner, and which has no end

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14. "Since the state of your mind that you describe, is, at all events, attributable to some influence of mine--this is what I mean,

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15. Cruncher, amazed, "at all events she'll see that

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16. The rumour, at all events, is going the round

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17. Should the result of her observations be unfavourable, she was determined at all events to open the eyes of her sister; should it be otherwise, her exertions would be of a different nature--she must then learn to avoid every selfish comparison, and banish every regret which might lessen her satisfaction in the happiness of Marianne

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18. Jennings laughed again, but Elinor had not spirits to say more, and eager at all events to know what Willoughby had written, hurried away to their room, where, on opening the door, she saw Marianne stretched on the bed, almost choked by grief, one letter in her hand, and two or three others laying by her

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19. She was not a woman of many words; for, unlike people in general, she proportioned them to the number of her ideas; and of the few syllables that did escape her, not one fell to the share of Miss Dashwood, whom she eyed with the spirited determination of disliking her at all events

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20. Her wretchedness I could have borne, but her passion--her malice--At all events it must be appeased

21. At all events we are well aware that poetry being such as we have described is not to be regarded seriously as attaining to the truth; and he who listens to her, fearing for the safety of the city which is within him, should be on his guard against her seductions and make our words his law

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22. With my head full of George Barnwell, I was at first disposed to believe that I must have had some hand in the attack upon my sister, or at all events that as her near relation, popularly known to be under obligations to her, I was a more legitimate object of suspicion than any one else

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23. But she couldn't,—at all events, she didn't

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24. "At all events, I could not guess that you would invite me to dinner

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25. I believe it was settled you should meet me? At all events Miss Havisham has that impression, and I write in obedience to it

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26. "If such be the case, my dear Valentine, you must yourself have felt, or at all events will soon feel, the effects of his presence

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27. Jaggers was querulous and angry with me for having "let it slip through my fingers," and said we must memorialize by and by, and try at all events for some of it

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28. "I am determined to try and be on good terms with everybody, at all events," said Monte Cristo

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29. "Count," said the banker, "things are constantly occurring in the world to induce us to lay aside our most established opinions, or at all events to cause us to remodel them according to the change of circumstances, which may have placed affairs in a totally different light to that in which we at first viewed them

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30. En route to his taciturn and, not to put too fine a point on it, not yet perfectly sober companion Mr Bloom who at all events was in complete possession of his faculties, never more so, in fact disgustingly sober, spoke a word of caution re the dangers of nighttown, women of ill fame and swell mobsmen, which, barely permissible once in a while though not as a habitual practice, was of the nature of a regular deathtrap for young fellows of his age particularly if they had acquired drinking habits under the influence of liquor unless you knew a little jiujitsu for every contingency as even a fellow on the broad of his back could administer a nasty kick if you didn't look out

31. endeavour at all events and get sufficient to eat but the result was in the negative for, to his chagrin, he found his cash missing

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32. For instance when the evicted tenants question, then at its first inception, bulked largely in people's mind though, it goes without saying, not contributing a copper or pinning his faith absolutely to its dictums, some of which wouldn't exactly hold water, he at the outset in principle at all events was in thorough sympathy with peasant possession as voicing the trend of modern opinion (a partiality, however, which, realising his mistake, he was subsequently partially cured of) and even was twitted with going a step farther than Michael Davitt in the striking views he at one time inculcated as a backtothelander, which was one reason he strongly resented the innuendo put upon him in so barefaced a fashion by our friend at the gathering of the clans in Barney Kiernan's so that he, though often considerably misunderstood and the least pugnacious of mortals, be it repeated, departed from his customary habit to give him (metaphorically) one in the gizzard though, so far as politics themselves were concerned, he was only too conscious of the casualties invariably resulting from propaganda and displays of mutual animosity and the misery and suffering it entailed as a foregone conclusion on fine young fellows, chiefly, destruction of the fittest, in a word

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33. At all events he wound up by concluding, eschewing for the nonce hidebound precedent, a cup of Epps's cocoa and a shakedown for the night plus the use of a rug or two and overcoat doubled into a pillow at least he would be in safe hands and as warm as a toast on a trivet he failed to perceive any very vast amount of harm in that always with the proviso no rumpus of any sort was kicked up

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34. At all events, the health of the good town of

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35. The walls were hung round with tapestry, said to be from the Gobelin looms, and, at all events, representing the Scriptural story of David and Bathsheba, and Nathan the Prophet, in colors still unfaded, but which made the fair woman of the scene almost as grimly picturesque as the woe-denouncing seer

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36. In all those years it had never once been opened; but either she unlocked it, or the decaying wood and iron yielded to her hand, or she glided shadow-like through these impediments,—and, at all events, went in

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37. Bigwig made himself its rabbits had managed to produce as much as it could eat -- for a time, at all events companion

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38. At all events, no one was attacked from above

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39. At all events, the colonel smoothed the scowl on his brow

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40. At all events, he bought a white domino

41. At all events, it is certain that if any medical man had come to Middlemarch with the reputation of having very definite religious views, of being given to prayer, and of otherwise showing an active piety, there would have been a general presumption against his medical skill

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42. "There are a great many celebrated people writing in the 'Keepsake,' at all events," he said, in a tone at once piqued and timid

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43. "You have at all events taken your share in using good practical precautions for the town, and that is the best mode of asking for protection," said Lydgate, with a strong distaste for the broken metaphor and bad logic of the banker's religion, somewhat increased by the apparent deafness of his sympathy

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44. " I had supposed I had brushed away the ugly signs: but I could literally—for the time, at all events—rejoice, under this fathomless charity, that they had not entirely disappeared

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45. Then I went on: "At all events, while he was with the man—"

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46. Putting things at the worst, at all events, as in meditation I so often did, any clouding of their innocence could only be—blameless and foredoomed as they were—a reason the more for taking risks

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47. It was striking of the children, at all events, to kiss me inveterately with a kind of wild irrelevance and never to fail—one or the other—of the precious question that had helped us through many a peril

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48. My acquaintance with sheets of water was small, and the pool of Bly, at all events on the few occasions of my consenting, under the protection of my pupils, to affront its surface in the old flat-bottomed boat moored there for our use, had impressed me bothwith its extent and its agitation

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49. At all events, I want to try

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50. What he would not permit this office to consist of was yet to be settled: there was a queer relief, at all events—I mean for myself in especial—in the renouncement of one pretension

51. He looked very sad at this, so I said that he must some of them, at all events

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52. I told him briefly, and added that we expected he would recover consciousness after the operation, for a short time, at all events

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53. There seem to be endless streams running down the mountains into this river, but as none of them are very large, at present, at all events, though they are doubtless terrible in winter and when the snow melts, the horsemen may not have met much obstruction

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54. Thank God for that mercy at all events, though the proving it has been dreadful

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55. At all events, his hoard had been reduced by various local levies to the sum of one hundred and nine francs fifteen sous, which had been counted out to him on his departure

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56. I had had an idea for a long time; a resemblance; inquiries which you had caused to be made at Faverolles; the strength of your loins; the adventure with old Fauchelevant; your skill in marksmanship; your leg, which you drag a little;—I hardly know what all,—absurdities! But, at all events, I took you for a certain Jean Valjean

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57. As all three methods are attended with their special inconveniences, the second, which at all events, presents some advantages, among others that of possessing a treasure, if only for a month, is the one most generally adopted

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58. At all events, a tremendous step had been taken

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59. "At all events," he thought, "there is my dinner for to-day, and to-morrow we will see

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60. And then, she had so often been told that she was homely; Jean Valjean alone said gently: "No indeed! no indeed!" At all events, Cosette had always thought herself homely, and had grown up in that belief with the easy resignation of childhood

61. At all events, to return to the Place de la Bastille, the architect of this elephant succeeded in making a grand thing out of plaster; the architect of the stove has succeeded in making a pretty thing out of bronze

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62. Should the result of her observations be unfavourable, she was determined at all events to open the eyes of her sister; should it be otherwise, her exertions would be of a different nature—she must then learn to avoid every selfish comparison, and banish every regret which might lessen her satisfaction in the happiness of Marianne

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63. Her wretchedness I could have borne, but her passion—her malice—At all events it must be appeased

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64. Crawford remembered her message to her cousin, she thought it very likely, most likely, that he would write to her at all events; it would be most consistent with his usual kindness; and till she got rid of this idea, till it gradually wore off, by no letters appearing in the course of three or four days more, she was in a most restless, anxious state

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65. Two days after the Doctor had been to our house to dinner he told me very sadly that he was afraid that he would have to give up trying to learn the language of the shellfish—at all events for the present

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66. At all events, it was very hot, and it was better than nothing

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67. " Again: "At all events, the whole circumstances taken together, all happening before my own eyes, and producing, at the time, impressions in my mind of decided, calculating mischief, on the part of the whale (many of which impressions I cannot now recall), induce me to be satisfied that I am correct in my opinion

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68. At all events, he had proved so thus far; but Radney was doomed and made mad, and Steelkilt—but, gentlemen, you shall hear

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69. Be this conceit of mine as it may, gentlemen, at all events Steelkilt was a tall and noble animal with a head like a Roman, and a flowing golden beard like the tasseled housings of your last viceroy's snorting charger; and a brain, and a heart, and a soul in him, gentlemen, which had made Steelkilt Charlemagne, had he been born son to Charlemagne's father

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70. Nevertheless, as the second iron is already connected with the line, and the line is running, hence that weapon must, at all events, be anticipatingly tossed out of the boat, somehow and somewhere; else the most terrible jeopardy would involve all hands

71. At all events it was known; Mrs

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72. What can the man be wanting? At all events, I refuse to know such people

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73. What else have I to look for from the future? What more am I to ask of fate? Thedora declares that one need NEVER lose one’s happiness; but what, I ask HER, can be called happiness under such circumstances as mine? At all events I see no other road open, dear friend

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74. Was jealousy, then, gnawing at me? At all events, I felt exceedingly depressed, despite the fact that I had no desire to ascertain what the correspondence was about

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75. At all events, the croupiers of Roulettenberg seemed to look upon the Grandmother as their lawful prey—whereafter there befell what our party had foretold

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76. Of what the ultimate calculations consisted I do not exactly remember, but at all events they were alarming

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77. Yet the old lady never ceased to abuse him, despite his deferential manner, and to compare him unfavourably with myself (so, at all events, Potapitch declared)

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78. At all events, that is how I view them

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79. Although, at this distance of time, I have forgotten the exact phraseology of the missive, I append, if not the precise words, at all events the general sense

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80. Whether by this there is connoted something in the nature of a combination of presentiments, or a great effort of will, or a self-annulment of one's true expectations, and so on, I do not know; but, at all events that night saw happen to me (a night which I shall never forget) something in the nature of the miraculous

81. MY hundred thousand francs (as she explained to me later) she needed to set up her establishment in Paris, "so that once and for all I may be on a decent footing, and proof against any stones which may be thrown at me—at all events for a long time to come

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82. At all events, Blanche bought herself articles to the tune of eighty thousand francs, and the rest sufficed just to meet our expenses of living

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83. At all events, he continued to address me, in his old haughty style, as my superior

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84. At all events, the debt was paid to the tune of two hundred thalers, and I sallied forth a free man

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85. At all events, they need more EXPERIENCE

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86. You may be your whole life in daily relations with the peasant, forty years you may do business with him regularly as the day comes—let us suppose it so, at all events—by the calls of official position or administrative duty; you may be his benefactor, all but a father to him—well, you'll never know what is at the bottom of the man's mind or heart

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87. Heaven only knows what compacts they made, or what plans and hopes they formed; if they got as far as Russia they would at all events leave behind them Siberia and vagabondage

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88. I think they began to be a little sorry for her in the village at last; at all events they did not interfere with the children any more, on her account

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89. The master of the house may have observed this, but at all events he did not take any notice of it; he was in high good humour

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90. There shall be no more tears, nor questions—not from my side, at all events

91. Nothing was said; there were not even any hints dropped; but still, it seemed better to the parents to say nothing more about going abroad this season, at all events

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92. “At all events, I shall not interfere with you!” he murmured, as though making answer to some secret thought of his own

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93. At moments, at all events, it showed itself but too plainly,

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94. Convinced, therefore, that in this respect at all events he had been under no delusion, he left the shop and went on

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95. At all events, you are not to talk like that again

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96. At all events her performance—which was a joke, of course, if rather a crude one,—was premeditated

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97. “Then at all events he knows her!” remarked the prince, after a moment’s silence

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98. At all events, nothing could be plainer than that he and Adelaida had come for the express purpose of obtaining explanations, and that they suspected him of being concerned in the affair

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99. The whole of the journey, which occupied nearly an hour, he continued in this strain, putting questions and answering them himself, shrugging his shoulders, pressing the prince’s hand, and assuring the latter that, at all events, he had no suspicion whatever of him

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100. This last assurance was satisfactory, at all events