1.
There was some hand drawn street map in a foreign language in with it, and a faded old map of Gengee with some of that language on it
2.
There are no foreign objects in this body
3.
Do not remove foreign objects from the ear without a doctor’s assistance
4.
Do not try and remove a foreign object from the nasal passage without a doctor’s assistance
5.
The youngsters in particular, who are more enlightened these days and have not been subject to foreign rule like many of us, there is a lot of resentment to rules and regulations that are practiced simply to put spokes in the development initiatives
6.
door, and stepped out into a foreign world
7.
It was usually the only foreign food they encountered in the week
8.
pitch was interesting but hardly your average bit of foreign cheese on a cocktail stick
9.
Although his first impulse was to go to Darklow and shake the small town criminal community into information about a beautiful 19 year old girl with a foreign accent who had been forced into the local sex trade, Melinda's information somehow made him believe that he should stay on course, that all these things were related
10.
I thought I heard some foreign, you know? Like east European or something, but then I heard a voice that sounded English so I can't really tell you
11.
"I wouldn't think that means I'm foreign
12.
any foreign things and pushes out the secular spirit which, like the thorns
13.
reliance upon him and have thus created a "pastor" system of church government that is foreign to New Testament teaching
14.
Strangely this thought of foreign heads was comforting
15.
Smiler rarely ventured down into the burrow world of rabbit Marwan, preferring to leave others more attuned to the rhythms of nature to tend the sick foreign heathen in the basement
16.
He saw them against the foreign stars before they veered to port in formation and were suddenly lost from view
17.
From there, via one party conversation or another, he landed a series of job offers that culminated with him moving to London as foreign correspondent for Consolidated World News, better known as CWN, one of the many news agencies that supplied stories for the Middle East newspapers and satellite television channels
18.
Just the fact that his home was proudly built out of cut timber and earthenware block was enough to mark it as foreign
19.
Hints of perfumed unguents applied so thoughtlessly in the dawn light spoke in foreign tongues to insect senses
20.
It is quite foreign to us as Gentiles, but we really do need to identify with the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob
21.
is a foreign land, is a body in the bog
22.
Fights off foreign invaders in the body
23.
and the brown earth of fields in foreign lands,
24.
the bars, a world as foreign
25.
waves of attraction at foreign matter,
26.
Nevertheless, and in the privacy of her own salon, she was quite vocal in her support of the poor oppressed victims of foreign dictators and of those unfortunates in far off lands whose lives were devastated by fire, famine and flood
27.
In fact, television is so popular in Great Britain that even the royal family, when not entertaining foreign presidents or giving the halls of Buck House a fresh coat of magnolia emulsion, spend their evenings with their eyes glued to the box
28.
foreign potentates and with the leaders of other races, factions and
29.
foreign land rather than the continuation of diplomatic and
30.
accepted the poisoned chalice of a foreign war, tried desperately to
31.
foreign bacteria, toxins, and other invaders
32.
She was without one, and the Caribbean sundress she was in was definitely foreign, as were the only languages she had available here in this encapsulation
33.
victims of foreign dictators and of those unfortunates in far off
34.
“You see you landed here without a seal, as an undocumented foreign female, you’re property of the Goddess
35.
foreign presidents or giving the halls of Buck House a fresh coat of
36.
Human contact at any level seems foreign, may be frightening to her
37.
He breathes deeply, swears quietly once more, and promises himself that he will never work for foreign bloody bastards again
38.
As for ambitions, Ken wants to buy a pub on foreign soil when his boss retires, while Davie dreams of being able to return to his beloved Ibrox in a British Racing Green Jaguar XJ6
39.
Ken's brother is less inclined to dream of foreign shores
40.
His name sounds foreign as she rolls it around her tongue, although he speaks without any accent
41.
We are so often unable to imagine what it would be like to be more conscious of our inner and outer world, moment by moment, because it is such a foreign experience from our ordinary life of half-sleep, or half-waking
42.
Tom wondered what it would be like, to be trapped in a foreign
43.
This is a foreign land, a street on which other boys, bigger, harder boys, rule, and for all of his natural bluster, Billy is suddenly aware that he is lost, lost in a world that doesn't fit the soundtrack in his head
44.
He could not imagine how foreign that must be, brought up in a culture from another star, especially one as savage as the one in her childhood
45.
Spelman, it seemed, was habitually anxious at her husband's forays to foreign soils, for she voiced constant reminders towards him during the days leading up to his departure
46.
At any rate, they ranted on about 'the youth' as if the youth in question were some foreign agency infiltrating their kingdom, and not actually their own sons and daughters
47.
It was foreign to my nose,
48.
39He will attack the mightiest fortresses with the help of a foreign
49.
Rodney Wenz of your Salem office provided the beneficiaries foreign address, and notice of approval was cabled to the United States Consulate Gen
50.
They had real need for host families for their students were mostly from Saudi Arabia and other foreign countries
51.
trying to communicate and negotiate in a foreign
52.
were in a foreign country and it was understandable, but
53.
They thought she must be a foreign princess, for she looked so beautiful in the golden dress
54.
others will be carried by the Spirit to foreign lands to speak a
55.
A country which neglects or despises foreign commerce, and which admits the vessel of foreign nations into one or two of its ports only, cannot transact the same quantity of business which it might do with different laws and institutions
56.
than in the foreign trade, and in some branches of foreign trade than in others ; in the trade to
57.
second, the advantage of its inland and foreign trade
58.
The high duties upon foreign manufactures, and upon all goods imported by
59.
Their lands, therefore, have been principally employed in the production of grass, the more bulky commodity, and which cannot be so easily brought from a great distance; and corn, the food of the great body of the people, has been chiefly imported from foreign countries
60.
If there was no foreign commerce, the greater part of them would be thrown away as things of no value
61.
In the present commercial state of the known world, the most barbarous nations, I believe, among whom land property is established, have some foreign commerce of this kind, and find among their wealthier neighbours such a demand for all the materials of clothing, which their land produces, and which can neither be wrought up nor consumed at home, as raises their price above what it costs to send them to those wealthier neighbours
62.
In countries not better cultivated than England was then, or than the Highlands of Scotland are now, and which had no foreign commerce, the materials of clothing would evidently be so superabundant, that a great part of them would be thrown away as useless, and no part could afford any rent to the landlord
63.
The materials of lodging cannot always be transported to so great a distance as those of clothing, and do not so readily become an object of foreign commerce
64.
Upon the sea-coast of a well-improved country, indeed, if coals can conveniently be had for fuel, it may sometimes be cheaper to bring barren timber for building from less cultivated foreign countries than to raise it at home
65.
This is because once again Access recognises fields with identical names and assumes it is the primary and foreign key
66.
The exportation of raw hides has, indeed, been prohibited, and declared a nuisance; but their importation from foreign countries has been subjected to a duty ; and though this duty has been taken off from those of Ireland and the plantations (for the limited time of five years only), yet Ireland has not been confined to the market of Great Britain for the sale of its surplus hides, or of those which are not manufactured at home
67.
It was, besides, a foreign manufacture, and must have paid some duty, the ancient custom of tonnage and
68.
It was not then the policy of Europe to restrain, by high duties, the importation of foreign manufactures, but rather to encourage it, in order that merchants might be enabled to supply, at as easy a rate as possible, the great men with the conveniencies and luxuries which they wanted, and which the industry of their own country could not afford them
69.
was that the Greeks knowing foreign languages
70.
were under foreign occupation, is a proof that he
71.
That the greater part of the gold and silver which being forced abroad by those operations of banking, is employed in purchasing foreign goods for home consumption, is, and must be, employed in purchasing those of this second kind, seems not only probable, but almost unavoidable
72.
The demand of idle people, therefore, for foreign goods, being the same, or very nearly the same as before, a very small part of the money which, being forced abroad by those operations of banking, is employed in purchasing foreign goods for home consumption, is likely to be employed in purchasing those for their use
73.
under foreign occupation, is evidence that it has
74.
The greater part of foreign bills of exchange must be paid in bank money, that is, by a transfer in the books of the bank ; and the directors of the bank, they allege, are careful to keep the whole quantity of bank money always below what this use occasions a demand for
75.
Rouen is necessarily the entrepot of almost all the goods which are brought either from foreign countries, or from the maritime provinces of France, for the consumption of the great city of Paris
76.
Bourdeaux is, in the same manner, the entrepot of the wines which grow upon the banks of the Garronne, and of the rivers which run into it, one of the richest wine countries in the world, and which seems to produce the wine fittest for exportation, or best suited to the taste of foreign nations
77.
Though the expense of the prodigal should be altogether in home made, and no part of it in foreign commodities, its effect upon the productive funds of the society would still be the same
78.
This expense, it may be said, indeed, not being in foreign goods, and not occasioning any exportation of gold and silver, the same quantity of money would remain in the country as before
79.
brother” could not stop us to listened foreign
80.
It is the highest impertinence and presumption, therefore, in kings and ministers to pretend to watch over the economy of private people, and to restrain their expense, either by sumptuary laws, or by prohibiting the importation of foreign luxuries
81.
Foreign aid is the only alternative in their
82.
They do not appear to have been eminent for foreign trade
83.
The ancient Egyptians had a superstitious antipathy to the sea ; a superstition nearly of the same kind prevails among the Indians; and the Chinese have never excelled in foreign commerce
84.
The foreign goods for home consumption may sometimes be purchased, not with
85.
the produce of domestic industry but with some other foreign goods
86.
These last, however, must have been purchased, either immediately with the produce of domestic industry, or with something else that had been purchased with it; for, the case of war and conquest excepted, foreign goods can never be acquired, but in exchange for something that had been produced at home, either immediately, or after two or more different exchanges
87.
The effects, therefore, of a capital employed in such a round-about foreign trade of consumption, are, in every respect, the same as those of one employed in the most direct trade of the same kind, except that the final returns are likely to be still more distant, as they must depend upon the returns of two or three distinct foreign trades
88.
If the hemp and flax of Riga are purchased with the tobacco of Virginia, which had been purchased with British manufactures, the merchant must wait for the returns of two distinct foreign trades, before he can employ the same capital in repurchasing a like quantity of British manufactures
89.
If those two or three distinct foreign trades should happen to be carried on by two or three distinct merchants, of whom the second buys the goods imported by the first, and the third buys those imported by the second, in order to export them again, each merchant, indeed, will, in this case, receive the returns of his own capital more quickly ; but the final returns of the whole capital employed in the trade will be just as slow as ever
90.
The whole capital employed, therefore, in such a round-about foreign trade of consumption, will generally give less encouragement and support to the productive labour of the country, than an equal capital employed in a more direct trade of the same kind
91.
Whatever be the foreign commodity with which the foreign goods for home consumption are purchased, it can occasion no essential difference, either in the nature of the trade, or in the encouragement and support which it can give to the productive labour of the country from which it is carried on
92.
So far, therefore, as the productive labour of the country is concerned, the foreign trade of consumption, which is carried on by means of gold and silver, has all the advantages and all the inconveniencies of any other equally round-about foreign trade of consumption; and will replace, just as fast, or just as slow, the capital which is immediately employed in supporting that productive labour
93.
It seems even to have one advantage over any other equally round-about foreign trade
94.
The transportation of those metals from one place to another, on account of their small bulk and great value, is less expensive than that of almost any other foreign goods of equal value
95.
An equal quantity of foreign goods, therefore, may frequently be purchased with a smaller quantity of the produce of domestic industry, by the intervention of gold and silver, than by that of any other foreign goods
96.
That part of the capital of any country which is employed in the carrying trade, is altogether withdrawn from supporting the productive labour of that particular country, to support that of some foreign countries
97.
But the same capital may employ as many sailors and shipping, either in the foreign trade of consumption, or even in the home trade, when carried on by coasting vessels, as it could in the carrying trade
98.
The capital, therefore, employed in the home trade of any country, will generally give encouragement and support to a greater quantity of productive labour in that country, and increase the value of its annual produce, more than an equal capital employed in the foreign trade of consumption; and the capital employed in this latter trade has, in both these respects, a still greater advantage over an equal capital employed in the carrying trade
99.
It ought, therefore, to give no preference nor superior encouragement to the foreign trade of consumption above the home trade, nor to the carrying trade above either of the other two