Utiliser "bygone" dans une phrase

1. It was nothing more than an overgrown mining tug of a bygone era with a big bad burner on it boosting an apartment building of pressure chambers into the unknown

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2. It was a fable, something from a bygone age that she'd read about

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3. There were niches with statues in them, some with lettering from bygone days

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4. “What’s strange about it? It’s another relic of a bygone era

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5. At his meeting of the People’s delegates, President Andamir Ivanov had rolled off his set piece to his ministers, slamming his hand down on the large imported walnut table: a somewhat ironic symbol of a bygone era

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6. and started to recall bygone days…

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7. She wore a ‘Rosemary’ badge and horn-rimmed spectacles from a bygone era

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8. Might even this mighty tower come tumbling down due to an extraterrestrial catastrophe, with the puny insensate remains of Man strewn widely afield as the price of his arrogance? It has, according to science, happened to the dinosaurs, masters of a different kind of arrogance in a bygone age

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9. Such progress left the landscape around America with a cluster of ultra-clinical, blocky, unimaginative and empty buildings, a happy marker of a bygone era

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10. Further to this, we are taught that especially the Old Testament is out-dated, a bygone that serves very little purpose (if anything at all) in today’s day and age

11. They believe that they are stuck because of their bygone, older karma

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12. When he was alone the fisherman often stared into the fountain as a man stares into a flame, removing his mind to a bygone time

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13. In the centre of the community, almost hidden by snow-laden trees, was an unmistakable blue and white Russian Orthodox church, complete with a large onion-shaped cupola and all the intricate but gaudy baroque trappings of a bygone era

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14. “Men, why are you doing these things? We are also men with the same nature as you, and preach to you that you should turn away from these useless things to the living God, who made the heaven, the earth, the sea, and all things that are in them, who in bygone generations allowed all nations to walk in their own ways

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15. Some of us of a certain age may up to these very same day still recollect that we were told that Àngels` from up yonder had brought us all down here, whilst other of a younger era might still remember how their parents used to tell them that a wonderful bird in the form of a stork had airlifted their kind of baby right inside the cozy comfortable cots which was always ready and handy in those bygone days

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16. inches long we had to ask for àspan` to be ordered over that current bench in those bygone days, and if that was not enough then àfoot` which we are still considering to measure out `12

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17. The imaged formation of the sun during those days was a stable factor in order to gauge time, harvest crop and locate positions over and upon the bearings taken as a mean to measure out èverything` that was considered to be useful in those bygone days

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18. Certain values that might have meant a lot for our ancestors in bygone days might be regarded out now as being silly or useless for us presently, whilst whatever we might consider now as being serious or vulnerable could have been seen as vulgar or even insulting many a moons ago

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19. So if for an example in the past we had required any length of an 8 inches long we had to ask for a `span` to be ordered over that current bench in those bygone days, and if that was not enough then a `foot` which we are still considering to measure out `12 inches` might have been enough

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20. The imaged formation of the sun during those days was a stable factor in order to gauge time, harvest crop and locate positions over and upon the bearings taken as a mean to measure out `everything` that was considered to be useful in those bygone days

21. A former armyman who loved his Scotch and literature, he was a reminder—with his clipped British major accent delivered in his fruity baritone—almost a caricature, of a bygone colonial era

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22. The guys continued to tell stories of bygone trainings and a whole range of funny incidents during them

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23. space into one of bygone days

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24. That being the case, it is to be appreciated that the Musalmans are dealing with the hadith and sunna fashioned at a remote place of a bygone age

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25. The Aryans, who came well after Mohen jo daro, in spite of their emphasis on spirituality, didn’t seem to have hampered the work ethos of yore as would be evident from the prosperity of the populace in the bygone eras of Ramayana and Mahabharata

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26. Those tunes still capture those bygone days

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27. way of life professed in India of bygone years do offer a remedy to

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28. alive memories of bygone seers so that people may constantly remember

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29. Focus on the glory of bygone days and ramp up the nostalgia

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30. Shukra had beheld Upaya’s visage since the bygone days of his boyhood

31. Egypt, but her people cherished the memory of bygone

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32. “Do these monuments hold secrets of a bygone

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33. Barrel-making is also based upon the evil of one-sided accumulation: it is based upon preserving death, it is based upon the evil of accumulating and preserving the dead legacy of a bygone era of African volcanoes, millions of years ago

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34. These spoiled leftovers from a bygone era are nothing but pure spoiled killers

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35. I was walking into the bygone with each step, until I knocked on her door and it was 1976 again

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36. These two warring factions were far removed from the instigations of a bygone war on the surface, but down here they were still apparently locked in a bitter proverbial war

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37. They are relics, fossils of a bygone time

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38. “Why would you risk so much for this bygone relic of the past?” Asked the Baron with a wolfish smile, as he held up a hefty looking book, with a black cover, that had the Holy Bible written on it

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39. He ran like never before up through the levels of bygone history

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40. I was also in a way proud that I had managed to remember something of my manners from bygone days

41. A lingering haunt of a bygone era come to drag them down to pay the price of Hell’s eternity for a life spent in excess and without compassion

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42. Matt was having a field day combing over the remnants of the long bygone past that were upthrust here and there along the forest floor

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43. In the days of the Ptolemies and the Roman emperors, it was a great commercial artery for the world, and when its isthmus has been cut through, it will completely regain that bygone importance that the Suez railways have already brought back in part

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44. It was indeed that bygone abode of Proteus, the old shepherd of King Neptune's flocks: an island located between Rhodes and Crete, which Greeks now call Karpathos, Italians Scarpanto

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45. In fact, there beneath my eyes was a town in ruins, demolished, overwhelmed, laid low, its roofs caved in, its temples pulled down, its arches dislocated, its columns stretching over the earth; in these ruins you could still detect the solid proportions of a sort of Tuscan architecture; farther off, the remains of a gigantic aqueduct; here, the caked heights of an acropolis along with the fluid forms of a Parthenon; there, the remnants of a wharf, as if some bygone port had long ago harbored merchant vessels and triple–tiered war galleys on the shores of some lost ocean; still farther off, long rows of collapsing walls, deserted thoroughfares, a whole Pompeii buried under the waters, which Captain Nemo had resurrected before my

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46. Was he dreaming of those lost generations, asking them for the secret of human destiny? Was it here that this strange man came to revive himself, basking in historical memories, reliving that bygone life, he who had no desire for our modern one? I would have given anything to know his thoughts, to share them, understand them!

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47. LINKS WITH BYGONE DAYS OF YORE

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48. “It is our Hester,—the town's own Hester, who is so kind to the poor, so helpful to the sick, so comfortable to the afflicted!” Then, it is true, the propensity of human nature to tell the very worst of itself, when embodied in the person of another, would constrain them to whisper the black scandal of bygone years

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49. In all the seven bygone years, Hester Prynne had never before been false to the symbol on her bosom

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50. Before his eyes had risen bygone times

51. line upon the far horizon was well advanced to that great river upon which huge steamers ran, and folk talked of the small affairs of life, while we, marooned among the creatures of a bygone age, could but gaze towards it and yearn for all that it meant!

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52. The descendants of these bygone owners felt it almost as a slight to their family when the house which had so much of their affection, had cost so much of their forefathers' money, and had been in their possession for several generations before the d'Urbervilles came and built here, was indifferently turned into a fowl-house by Mrs Stoke-d'Urberville as soon as the property fell into hand according to law

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53. Long thatched sheds stretched round the enclosure, their slopes encrusted with vivid green moss, and their eaves supported by wooden posts rubbed to a glossy smoothness by the flanks of infinite cows and calves of bygone years, now passed to an oblivion almost inconceivable in its profundity

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54. "Tess, fie for such bitterness!" Of course he spoke with a conventional sense of duty only, for that sort of wondering had not been unknown to himself in bygone days

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55. your Bygone Trouble to him

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56. That haunting episode of bygone days was to her mother but a passing accident

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57. As the hours dropped past, as the motive of each act in the long series of bygone days presented itself to his view, he perceived how intimately the notion of having Tess as a dear possession was mixed up with all his schemes and words and

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58. Bygones would never be complete bygones till she was a bygone herself

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59. Of them we know only old report and the rumour of bygone days

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60. in that space stood the houses and domed tombs of bygone kings and lords, for ever silent between the mountain and the tower

61. The equity section seemed dated: topics such as determining the earnings power of industrial cyclicals and the appropriate depreciation of utility plant and equipment conjured up sepia-tone images of a bygone era

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62. This picture may have had some verisimilitude in bygone days, but it is hard to identify it with financial developments since 1949

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63. The peaceful face reflected somewhat of peace and healing into his own spirit, and his thoughts wandered away to bygone times and dreamy memories

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64. My friends, in bygone days, in those amiable days of yore, people married wisely; they had a good contract, and then they had a good carouse

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65. He seated himself close to her, he gazed at her in silence, or he talked to her of years gone by, of her childhood, of the convent, of her little friends of those bygone days

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66. I must be served at the fireside, she said; and she placed before me a little round stand with my cup and a plate of toast, absolutely as she used to accommodate me with some privately purloined dainty on a nursery chair: and I smiled and obeyed her as in bygone days

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67. While the court was entirely overgrown with the yellow, moss-like vegetation which blankets practically the entire surface of Mars, yet numerous fountains, statuary, benches, and pergola-like contraptions bore witness to the beauty which the court must have presented in bygone times, when graced by the fair-haired, laughing people whom stern and unalterable cosmic laws had driven not only from their homes, but from all except the vague legends of their descendants

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68. With the noble poise of his handsome head upon those broad shoulders, and the fire of life and intelligence in those fine, clear eyes, he might readily have typified some demigod of a wild and warlike bygone people of his ancient forest

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69. He felt in a very curious condition today, a condition similar to that which had preceded his fits in bygone years

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70. In the good old days, this man, whom we will call P——, owned four thousand souls as serfs (souls as serfs!—can you understand such an expression, gentlemen? I cannot; it must be looked up in a dictionary before one can understand it; these things of a bygone day are already unintelligible to us)

71. The first is considered as of very little importance, and as having no relation to faith whatever; the second, as the explanation of a bygone state of existence, or as made up of speculations concerning the historical development of life, is considered as of great significance

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72. Thus far there have been three of these life-conceptions; two of them belong to a bygone era, while the third is of our own time and is called Christianity

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73. ) Why do kindly men and women, who can have no manner of interest in war, go into ecstasies over the exploits of a man like Skobelev? Why do men who are under no obligation to do it, and who receive no pay for it, like Marshals of Nobility in Russia, devote months to the service which demands such unremitting labor, wearying to the minds as well as to the body,—the enlistment of recruits? Why do all emperors and kings wear a military dress, why do they have drills and parades and military rewards? Why are monuments built to generals and conquerors? Why do wealthy and independent men regard it as an honor to occupy the position of lackeys to kings, to flatter them and feign a belief in their special superiority? Why do men who have long since ceased to believe in the medieval superstitions of the Church still constantly and solemnly pretend to do so, and thus support a sacrilegious and demoralizing institution? Why is the ignorance of the people so zealously preserved, not only by the government, but by men of the higher classes? Why do they so energetically denounce every attempt to overthrow popular superstition and to promote popular education? Why do historians, novelists, and poets, who can derive no benefit in exchange for their flattery, paint in such glowing colors the emperors, kings, and generals of bygone times? Why do the so-called scientists devote their lives to formulate theories that violence committed on the people by power is legitimate violence—is right?

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74. Through the meadows in the valley beneath a serpentine rivulet wound its silvery way, interrupted by numerous falls and huge blocks of stone, which had been carried down in bygone ages from the mountains during the melting of the snows

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75. The cheaper places were, of course, the least attractive; the halls seemed dingier, the odor of dreary, bygone dinners more pervasive in them; the servants were more slatternly, the landladies themselves more rusty, dusty and depressing

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76. “Pathric” counts one (sometimes two or ten) at the polls; and who will defend John? “Pathric” does not care to remember that he was threatened with expulsion on similar grounds, and with equally cogent reasons, in the bygone

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