1.
By the time I hear Stephen’s car on the gravel outside the house, I have covered the whole of the carpet and heaped up the bits of furniture in a pile in one corner
2.
You've got the whole of society on your side
3.
If supervisor McManus hadn’t been asleep in the locker room for the whole of that night, resting his bum leg, he would have seen the upright corpse seated at the Boston Monitor rear entrance
4.
The whole of the end times is a cross and resurrection
5.
Throughout the whole of the Scripture we read about the God that comes down
6.
In Ephesians 1:10, Paul makes the statement that it is not simply that humanity is to be brought under the one Head, Jesus Christ, but that the whole of creation is to be brought under that one Head
7.
Here lies the whole of it
8.
Isn’t it interesting that the conclusion of this Psalm would be that all nations would worship God? The whole of Israel’s history seems to indicate this
9.
“If they get Ethereead then it will affect the whole of Jodechi”
10.
The benefits are many but principally the Half Somersault brings into play the muscles of the back, toning and stretching the whole of the spinal column
11.
The two masters of official prose worked like Trojans throughout the whole of the night before the paper was due to be published, collating pages by section and sections by chapter
12.
In its place he carefully cultivated the most beautiful, the tastiest and the most famous patch of artichokes in the whole of the known world
13.
This went on for weeks and weeks until, with the young man complaining about the effects of sleep deprivation, there was only one famous young lady left in the whole of Great Britain
14.
For the whole of the next week Tiffany was a rock and roll
15.
in the whole of the known world
16.
The whole of the country was ablaze with talk of the Grand
17.
one famous young lady left in the whole of Great Britain
18.
Shaun's efforts in the workplace are reflected in the fact that he has appropriated the whole of the top floor of the house for himself
19.
She only used to sleep Dawnsleeps you know, the whole of the last few years she was here
20.
The whole of what is annually either collected or produced by the labour of every society, or, what comes to the same thing, the whole price of it, is in this manner originally distributed among some of its different members
21.
Indeed, I cannot think why the whole of the ocean is not one solid mass of oysters, they multiple so much
22.
The whole of the advantages and disadvantages of the different employments of labour and
23.
took up an offering and gave the whole offering to another
24.
the wages of labour and profits of stock, occasion none in the whole of the advantages and
25.
In order, however, that this equality may take place in the whole of their advantages or
26.
Secondly, this equality in the whole of the advantages and disadvantages of the different
27.
Thirdly, this equality in the whole of the advantages and disadvantages of the different
28.
however, seems to have been considered as the whole of it, by many writers who have
29.
profits of their different employers, make up the whole of what is gained upon both
30.
occasions a very important inequality in the whole of the advantages and disadvantages of the
31.
what it naturally would be, occasions another inequality, of an opposite kind, in the whole of
32.
inconvenient inequality in the whole of the advantages and disadvantages of their different
33.
and continuing in the same service during the whole of it
34.
Under the vigorous administration of the Tudors, who governed England during the latter part of the fifteenth, and through the whole of the sixteenth century, no baron was powerful enough to dare to disturb the public security
35.
In the whole of their
36.
one of his preoccupation during the whole of his life
37.
Take the whole of the present century at an average, their real price has probably been somewhat higher than it was in those ancient times
38.
that in the whole of his life, he was a solar henotheist,
39.
But the power of purchasing, or the goods which can successively be bought with the whole of those money pensions, as they are successively paid, must always be precisely of the same value with those pensions ; as must likewise be the revenue of the different persons to whom they are paid
40.
If twenty shilling notes, for example, are the lowest paper money current in Scotland, the whole of that currency which can easily circulate there, cannot exceed the sum of gold and silver which would be necessary for transacting the annual exchanges of twenty shillings value and upwards usually transacted within that country
41.
A bank cannot, consistently with its own interest, advance to a trader the whole, or even the greater part of the circulating capital with which he trades ; because, though that capital is continually returning to him in the shape of money, and going from him in the same shape, yet the whole of the returns is too distant from the whole of the outgoings, and the sum of his repayments could not equal the sum of his advances within such moderate periods of time as suit the conveniency of a bank
42.
For the whole of existence, and then
43.
In the currencies of North America, paper was commonly issued for so small a sum as a shilling, and filled almost the whole of that circulation
44.
If human institutions had never thwarted those natural inclinations, the towns could nowhere have increased beyond what the improvement and cultivation of the territory in which they were situated could support; till such time, at least, as the whole of that territory was completely cultivated and improved
45.
If the society has not acquired sufficient capital, both to cultivate all its lands, and to manufacture in the completest manner the whole of its rude produce, there is even a considerable advantage that the rude produce should be exported by a foreign capital, in order that the whole stock of the society may be employed in more useful purposes
46.
In countries such as Italy or Switzerland, in which, on account either of their distance from the principal seat of government, of the natural strength of the country itself, or of some other reason, the sovereign came to lose the whole of his authority; the cities generally became independent republics, and conquered all the nobility in their neighbourhood; obliging them to pull down their castles in the country, and to live, like other peaceable inhabitants, in the city
47.
Had the war been carried on by means of our money, the whole of it must, even according to this computation, have been sent out and returned again, at least twice in a period of between six and seven years
48.
the quarter, that market was not, even in times of considerable scarcity, allowed to enjoy the whole of that growth
49.
Primarily though we just wanted you to know that you are not alone, will never be alone; and of course that you really needed to realize---really understand to your bones that you are one of eleven in the whole of the realm
50.
Some nations have given up the whole commerce of their colonies to an exclusive company, of whom the colonists were obliged to buy all such European goods as they wanted, and to whom they were obliged to sell the whole of their surplus produce
51.
But the foreign trade of every country naturally increases in proportion to its wealth, its surplus produce in proportion to its whole produce; and Great Britain having engrossed to herself almost the whole of what may be called the foreign trade of the colonies, and her capital not having increased in the same proportion as the extent of that trade, she could not carry it on without continually withdrawing from other branches of trade some part of the capital which had before been employed in them, as well as withholding from them a great deal more which would otherwise have gone to them
52.
It permeated the whole of the Elif's mind
53.
If we would compute in how many years the whole of this capital is likely to come back to Great Britain, we must add to the distance of the American returns that of the returns from those other countries
54.
That such companies are not in general necessary for carrying on the East India trade, is sufficiently demonstrated by the experience of the Portuguese, who enjoyed almost the whole of it for more than a century together, without any exclusive company
55.
That part of the produce of the land which remains to him after paying the rent, ought to be sufficient, first, to replace to him, within a reasonable time, at least during the term of his occupancy, the whole of his original expenses, together with the ordinary profits of stock; and, secondly, to replace to him annually the whole of his annual expenses, together likewise with the ordinary profits of stock
56.
Till the whole of those expenses, together with the ordinary profits of stock, have been completely repaid to him by the advanced rent which he gets from his land, that advanced rent ought to be regarded as sacred and inviolable, both by the church and by the king ; ought to be subject neither to tithe nor to taxation
57.
Without an extensive foreign market, they could not well flourish, either in countries so moderately extensive as to afford but a narrow home market, or in countries where the communication between one province and another was so difficult, as to render it impossible for the goods of any particular place to enjoy the whole of that home market which the country could afford
58.
The presents which they make him upon such occasions constitute the whole ordinary revenue, the whole of the emoluments which, except, perhaps, upon some very extraordinary emergencies, he derives from his dominion over them
59.
In 1722, this company petitioned the parliament to be allowed to divide their immense capital of more than thirty-three millions eight hundred thousand pounds, the whole of which had been lent to government, into two equal parts; the one half, or upwards of £16,900,000, to be put upon the same footing with other government annuities, and not to be subject to the debts contracted, or losses incurred, by the directors of the company, in the prosecution of their mercantile projects ; the other half to remain as before, a trading stock, and to be subject to those debts and losses
60.
“To your front rapid volley fire!” He had timed his order to perfection and we caught the Turks just as they started their charge and cut them to pieces the whole of the line that had charged with the exception of about five were down on the deck
61.
, through the whole of that of James II
62.
But if the company were bad stewards and bad sovereigns, when the whole of their neat revenue and profits belonged to themselves, and were at their own disposal, they were surely not likely to be better when three-fourths of them were to belong to other people, and the other fourth, though to be laid out for the benefit of the company, yet to be so under the inspection and with the approbation of other people
63.
The whole of the right side of his head was missing I struggled to take this in for I knew for certain there was no way he could shout for help with half his head blown off
64.
In other universities, the teacher is prohibited from receiving any honorary or fee from his pupils, and his salary constitutes the whole of the revenue which he derives from his office
65.
The whole of the Division is attacking and we also have the French supporting us we are going to advance up the peninsula and our main task is to take Krithia from the Turks
66.
The weather was fine and dry again and the whole of the peninsula was covered in a fine dust that got everywhere and into everything
67.
As we stood to that morning it was the 5th of May and the whole of the 42nd Division (East Lancashire Division) was due to land this news of this had filtered down to us the way these things always did in the army
68.
“There will be a naval bombardment of the Turkish positions and then we and the Lancashire Fusiliers who landed with us who have now officially been amalgamated into the 88th Brigade will attack our targets in fact let me tell you the whole of the 29th Division will be in the attack
69.
“I know what you mean Johnny the brass should have waited for the whole of the 42nd to have disembarked and moved up in support before planning something like this and throwing us in”, he ground out his smoke under his heel with considerable force
70.
The final throw of the dice and for that matter order was received by Major Danby and said that at 5:30pm the whole of the line reinforced by four Australian Battalions would fix bayonets and storm Krithia and Achi Baba and breakthrough
71.
The interested and active zeal of religious teachers can be dangerous and troublesome only where there is either but one sect tolerated in the society, or where the whole of a large society is divided into two or three great sects; the teachers of each acting by concert, and under a regular discipline and
72.
They were even broken and dissolved sooner than those which bound the same ranks of people to the great barons ; because the benefices of the church being, the greater part of them, much smaller than the estates of the great barons, the possessor of each benefice was much sooner able to spend the whole of its revenue upon his own person
73.
” We had also been told that when the first barrage finished at 11:20am then the whole of our front line should cheer and this would draw the surviving Turkish troops out onto their fire steps just in time for the second barrage at 11:30am to slaughter them
74.
The whole of the huge liner had been painted white and there were huge red crosses painted on the sides and we sat sail that night
75.
If the landlords should, the greater part of them, be tempted to farm the whole of their own lands, the country (instead of sober and industrious tenants, who are bound by their own interest to cultivate as well as their capital and skill will allow them) would be filled with idle and profligate bailiffs, whose abusive management would soon degrade the cultivation, and reduce the annual produce of the land, to the diminution, not only of the revenue of their masters, but of the most important part of that of the whole society
76.
It seemed as if the whole of his face was converging in the center of his eyebrows and would disappear under the bridge of his glasses
77.
As no part of this reduction, however, could for any considerable time at least, affect the building-rent, the whole of it must, in the long-run, necessarily fall upon the ground-rent
78.
There were smashed buildings everywhere and broken red brick chimney stacks reached like pointing fingers to the sky nearly the whole of the town had been demolished houses shops schools everything destroyed
79.
Only half the duties imposed by the old subsidy upon importation, are drawn back upon exportation; but the whole of those imposed by the latter subsidies and other imposts are, upon the greater parts of the goods, drawn back in the same manner
80.
And probably the whole of St
81.
“Come on you dam Tommie’s we are ready and waiting for you”, and the whole of the German line in our sector opened up firing
82.
I had to keep really still as the Germans had their machine guns trained on the whole of ‘No Man’s Land’ and any movement was met with a quick burst
83.
I came round and tried to move but I cried out in pain the whole of my body felt abused I tried feeling down myself to check for injuries but apart from feeling as though a mule had kicked the shit out of me I didn’t seem to have any serious injuries
84.
As we walked on I saw that the whole of ‘No Man’s Land’ had come to life with men throwing shadows a darker hue than the night sky
85.
The only problem with this was so could the Germans who started spraying the whole of the area in front of them with machine gun fire I yelled to Sam to get down and we both fell to the floor and pressed ourselves into the ground waiting for the flares to go out and the firing to stop and praying it wouldn’t hit us
86.
Neither could explain the whole of why these men became evil, though their explanations suggested it was the same darkness that could grow in the hearts of mortal men, greed and a thirst for power, a growing hatred and mistrust for all who served the Lord God
87.
unfortunate enough to have over $25 in money, the whole of it was stolen, but if less than $25 they would let the owner retain the money
88.
He then passed Esther the book, on which the whole of the Jewish religion and way of life was based
89.
The huge umbrellas began to bob and twist, and drums were beaten as the whole of that vast assemblage got into motion, and came slowly across the square toward the Commander-in-chief
90.
Huge cotton trees had their buttresses stuffed with bones and skulls and human remains were littered about in every direction, while the whole of that terrible place reeked with pestilential odours
91.
Over many seasons Soffen had begged and pleaded with her father not to use the Dark Healing when he was preparing his palliatives, but he would never listen to her, boasting instead how his potions were the finest and most powerful in Brockenhurst Valley, indeed in the whole of Boddaert's Realm
92.
Thus falsehoods rise up, bearing chains of imprisonment; harlotries increase bringing forth illness, infecting the whole of the body
93.
Consider the whole of prophecy, and lie down
94.
For the whole of Scripture speaks to one end
95.
The whole of The Scriptures in One
96.
It is time for the whole of My flock,
97.
Look upon the stars, upon the whole of the heavens;
98.
Renewing the whole of the body
99.
"Yer 'ad the rat thing stuck in the wrong 'ole in the back," he told me, raising his eyebrows in surprise when I stuck the whole of my fist into my mouth
100.
The pain centred up in the whole of his reality