1.
He knew the Haadij would also be eager to dispense with the revenge part of the mission and start the seed-ship part
2.
"We don't need a fourth order condensate to entangle the dark bodies, we can entangle the virtual particles created in the veron store and dispense with that massive and hungry equipment
3.
They would isolate them from the main group and dispense with them
4.
and assets fall to the King to dispense with as he wishes
5.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts should dispense with its farcical practice of holding mock elections and simply designate its Senior Senator Senate Pro-Consul for life and be done with it!
6.
“It is one of the luxuries of the modern age that we can dispense with curtains and shades
7.
I try to dispense with pomp and luxury wherever applicable
8.
I like to dispense with physical form whenever possible, I find it serves no purpose other than easing the fears of fairly primitive cerebral cortices like yours
9.
salaries paid are paid directly to the UNDP government who can dispense with them as they wish
10.
As I said, I have nothing to lose, except my virtue, which I was getting ready to dispense with anyway, out of sheer necessity
11.
derstanding of communication will try to dispense with possession and
12.
Amalric felt he could well dispense with Valerius, once he had paved the way for a Nemedian victory
13.
Human evolution and spiritual progress are hardly sufficient to enable all men to dispense with religious authority
14.
That last word should be a good clue that we need to dispense with certain information, which just isn’t on the money
15.
“I think we can dispense with the formalities from here on
16.
The evidence that demonstrates that Jesus appeared to dispense with His usual religious
17.
I don’t know if the relief of this strange, unconscious confession was to be thanked, but it seemed that, from that night, Anthea made slow but steady progress and it was but a short time later that I was able to dispense with the services of Mrs
18.
A most awesome weapon that even the dullest witted could see would change the rules of war forever and force the users to dispense with honour or mercy
19.
WACC to other capital structure variables, and almost completely dispense with the
20.
“Yet now you have chosen to dispense with her services
21.
The illumination from the floodlights mounted at interval between the warehouses, while mostly directed towards the quays, provided enough light to dispense with the use of night vision goggles
22.
Slowly, short steps, short distances at first, but part of her personal policy now was to dispense with the wheel chair and to rely on it no more
23.
He wanted to get this operation into motion and dispense with all the trivialities
24.
Let's dispense with the measuring piece up front
25.
And I do solemnly, in the presence of God, profess, testify, and declare, that I do make this declaration, and every part thereof, in the plain and ordinary sense of the words read unto me, as they are commonly understood by English Protestants, without any evasion, equivocation, or mental reservation, and without any dispensation already granted me for this purpose by the Pope or any other authority or person whatsoever, or without any hope of any such dispensation from any person or authority whatsoever, or without thinking that I am or can be acquitted before God or man, or absolved of this declaration or any part thereof, although the Pope or any other person or persons or power whatsoever shall dispense with or annul the same, or declare that it was null and void from the beginning
26.
He told us that our life is dependant on His permanent sustenance, so we cannot dispense with Him a moment
27.
We dispense with extraneous data and focus on the message, not what are the parts telling me in their holistic trans-437
28.
The Almighty would then protect them from all evil and damage and would overwhelm them with heart’s bliss and happiness, in this way making them dispense with the delights of those vices of which they have repented
29.
• Fun -- You may think that having fun is frivolous, something you can dispense with
30.
so let"s dispense with protocol
31.
It would not have been very difficult to persuade them to dispense with the mirror
32.
"I think we can dispense with formalities considering the circumstances, not to mention my attire
33.
dispense with the necessity of reflection
34.
I can certainly dispense with the gift of the present, the future is not only uncertain but does not augur anything good and my only comfort and source of strength and happiness is my past
35.
be truth-realized is not so they can achieve it, but so they can dispense with it and reset
36.
But it will be some years before the beginner has got his eye trained to such accuracy of observation that he can dispense with it
37.
ideas of reality, and that my only sensible course of action was to dispense with the self
38.
The qualifications which have received the testimony of Lord Lawrence and Sir Bartle Frere, in respect of the Indian detachment, dispense with further reply to the calumnies of skeptical criticism
39.
It was impossible for Monseigneur to dispense with one of these attendants on the chocolate and hold his high place under the admiring Heavens
40.
"Citizen, I desire nothing more than to get to Paris, though I could dispense with the escort
41.
Used to dispense with other lands, incarnating this land,
42.
"Monsieur," replied the count, with a chilling air, "I am very happy to have been the means of preserving a son to his mother, for they say that the sentiment of maternity is the most holy of all; and the good fortune which occurred to me, monsieur, might have enabled you to dispense with a duty which, in its discharge, confers an undoubtedly great honor; for I am aware that M
43.
He hoped that with intelligent assistance I should meet with little to discourage me, and should soon be able to dispense with any aid but his
44.
help in that quarter, but, happily for me, he can dispense with it
45.
de Villefort," replied the doctor, with increased vehemence, "there are occasions when I dispense with all foolish human circumspection
46.
Let us dispense with useless words
47.
We’ll have to cast our projectiles with the same grooved bases and fit them with a seal, after all, but Brother Sylvestrai suggested we could still dispense with the rifling studs the heretics rely on if we used a wrought-iron skirt or shoe the same diameter as the shell but stamped around its rim to take the rifling
48.
In certain circumstances, momentum could be more important than caution, though it was never wise to dispense with wariness
49.
Giry had bowed herself out, with the dignity that never deserted her, the manager told the inspector that they had decided to dispense with that old madwoman's services; and, when he had gone in his turn, they instructed the acting-manager to make up the inspector's accounts
50.
more than he demanded: she might really be such a helpmate to him as would enable him to dispense with a hired secretary, an aid which Mr
51.
From his earliest employment as an errandboy in a seaport, he had looked through the windows of the moneychangers as other boys look through the windows of the pastrycooks; the fascination had wrought itself gradually into a deep special passion; he meant, when he had property, to do many things, one of them being to marry a genteel young person; but these were all accidents and joys that imagination could dispense with
52.
(If he had it, he could dispense with analysis
53.
In the first place he was sorry that Natasha, for whom he cared more than for anyone else in the family, should be lost to the home; and secondly, from his hussar point of view, he regretted not to have been there to show that fellow Bolkonski that connection with him was no such great honor after all, and that if he loved Natasha he might dispense with permission from his dotard
54.
Let’s first dispense with the idea that saying no to spending on certain things means you’re cheap
55.
And who knows? Did he steal? Has it been proved? The name of Jean Valjean overwhelms him, and seems to dispense with proofs
56.
He did not disdain his servants, which caused his wife to dispense with them
57.
May we be permitted to dispense with it for the future
58.
Therefore, with this, my fifteenth book, I am going to dispense with the customary page-after-page accounting of secondary source material, if only for the sake of space and time considerations
59.
“And will you consent to dispense with a great many conventional forms and phrases, without thinking that the omission arises from insolence?”
60.
A deal of people, Miss, are for trusting all to Providence; but I say Providence will not dispense with the means, though He often blesses them when they are used discreetly
61.
Her feelings, probably, were not acute; he had never supposed them to be so; but her comforts might not be less on that account; and if she could dispense with seeing her husband a leading, shining character, there would certainly be everything else in her favour
62.
"The public must understand," she said at the end of her flaming speech to the committee, "that the attainment of an object of universal human interest is infinitely loftier than the corporeal enjoyments of the passing moment, that the fête in its essence is only the proclamation of a great idea, and so we ought to be content with the most frugal German ball simply as a symbol, that is, if we can't dispense with this detestable ball altogether," so great was the aversion she suddenly conceived for it
63.
When Agrippina Petrovna entered his room he declared to her with a determination which he himself did not expect, that he had no further need of the house, and that he would dispense with her services
64.
The widely diffused means of communication and transmission of thought have achieved this result,—that when the modern man desires to found societies, assemblies, corporations, congresses, scientific, economical, or political institutions, not only can he easily dispense with the assistance of governments, but in the majority of cases governments are more of a hindrance than a help in the pursuit of such objects
65.
Christianity is not a legislation but a new life-conception; hence it was not obligatory, nor has it been accepted by all men in its full meaning, but only by a few; the rest have accepted it in a corrupted form—Moreover, Christianity is a prophecy of the disappearance of the pagan life, and therefore of the necessity of accepting the Christian doctrine—Non-resistance of evil by violence is one of the principles of the Christian doctrine which must inevitably be accepted by men at the present day—Two methods of solving every struggle—The first method consists in believing the general definitions of evil to be binding upon all, and to resist this evil by violence—The second, the Christian method, consists in not resisting evil by violence—Although the failure of the first method was recognized in the first centuries of Christianity, it is still employed; but as humanity advanced it has become more evident that there is not, nor can there be, a general definition of evil—Now this has become evident to all, and if the violence which is destined to combat evil exists, it is not because it is considered necessary, but because men do not know how to dispense with it—The difficulty of dispensing with it is due to the skilfulness and complexity of political violence—This violence is supported by four methods: by threats, bribes, hypnotism, and the employment of military force—Deliverance from State violence cannot be accomplished by overthrowing the State—Through experience of the misery of pagan life men are compelled to acknowledge the doctrine of Christ, with its non-resistance to evil,—a doctrine which they have hitherto ignored—To this same necessity of acknowledging the Christian doctrine we are brought by the consciousness of its truth—This consciousness is in utter contradiction to our life, and is especially evident in regard to general military conscription; but, in consequence of habit and the four methods of State violence, men do not see this inconsistency of Christianity with the duties of a soldier—Men do not see it even when the authorities themselves show them plainly all the immorality of the duties of a soldier—The call of the general conscription is the extreme trial for every man,—the command to choose between the Christian doctrine of non-resistance or servile submission to the existing organization of the State—Men generally submit to the demands of the State organization, renouncing all that is sacred, as though there were no other issue—For men of the pagan life-conception, indeed, no other issue does exist; they are compelled to acknowledge it, regardless of all the dreadful calamities of war—Society composed of such men must inevitably perish, and no social changes can save it—The pagan life has reached its last limits; it works its own destruction
66.
Has the time come for men to cast aside the customs of the State and establish a new order? When a man's inner consciousness has so developed that he feels himself hampered by the requirements of the State, and can no longer submit to the restraint, realizing at the same time that he has ceased to need its protecting care, the question whether or no men have matured sufficiently to enable them to dispense with the State is disposed of without reference to former arguments
67.
"But granting this to be true," say the partizans of the existing order, "we cannot dispense with the supremacy of the State until all men are Christians, because even among those who claim the title there are many who are very far from being Christians—evil-doers, who seek their own gratification at the expense of their fellow-men, and if the governments were overthrown, so far from improving the condition of the people, it would greatly add to their miseries
68.
In the first place he was sorry that Natásha, for whom he cared more than for anyone else in the family, should be lost to the home; and secondly, from his hussar point of view, he regretted not to have been there to show that fellow Bolkónski that connection with him was no such great honor after all, and that if he loved Natásha he might dispense with permission from his dotard father
69.
The great extension of means of communication and interchange of ideas has made men completely able to dispense with state aid in forming societies, associations, corporations, and congresses for scientific, economic, and political objects
70.
Poindexter observed, that as the bill must stand or fall on its principle, and could not want amendment, he should wish to dispense with the usual course of reference to a Committee of the Whole, and that it should be engrossed for a third reading
71.
I am willing, sir, to dispense with the parental tenderness of the British navy
72.
" And to dispense with a recital of each particular in which the instructions were disregarded, Mr
73.
My object in the proposed reduction was not to enable the Government to get on with the aid of loans and taxes, but to make such a reduction as would have enabled the Government to dispense with a recurrence to them
74.
) No, sir; my object in the bill which I presented to the House was a great one: it was to enable us to dispense with a loan to the acknowledged amount of $5,150,000—to enable us to dispense with taxation, to an amount which no man can calculate, (if, indeed, the system which passed this House was constructed to bring in revenue at all)
75.
Rather than incur this expense, he was willing to dispense with the honor supposed to be attached to such an Establishment
76.
The support which we have received, and for which we are deeply grateful, has been far beyond our most sanguine hopes, and has caused us to dispense with no small portion of those less important efforts of our own, with which we were prepared to succour our infant undertaking
77.
object of the present reduction is to enable the Government to dispense with loans and taxes, 233;