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1. The facility with which a great revenue could be drawn from them, would probably encourage administration to recur very frequently te this resource
2. Of course Malaria can recur for years afterwards
3. ” This adoption of an anti-Jewish ideology by Jews will be seen to recur many times in the course of the centuries
4. ” I emphasize these terms because they will recur and have meaning up to the present time
5. An invitation that Mariana did not do recur twice, for courteousness or for gormandizing, the true thing was that she was unable to refuse
6. once you have mastered it, it's not likely that it wil ever recur
7. Disease, famine and warfare continued to recur, but the veil of gloom and despair slowly lifted
8. They tend to recur, so that once you have had one, you have a 75% chance of having more in the next 20 years
9. So, is it possible that the earth may revolve by itself or that the seasons recur regularly and the rain fall in every year in certain times by themselves, or there must be a great Hand that directs and moves them?
10. not recur in the three month period after treatment was stopped
11. Would it be possible for the earth to revolve by itself, for the seasons to recur regularly by themselves, and for the rain to fall every year at certain times by itself? Must there not be a great Hand that directs and moves them?
12. And at the same time he would be concerned also to strengthen me in that mood which is I am sure the right one, and does very often recur, of being entirely without resentment and so glad to have the remembrance at least of the beautiful things I believed in
13. Mild forms recur very frequently and mostly remain disguised
14. If a person has buried a traumatic experience and stores it as muscle tension: finding a release for that muscle tension so it does not recur on a purely reflexive level is in my opinion; only a partial healing of the original trauma
15. If I did not my depressions would recur again and again
16. Every beautiful work of art is a new creation, the result of particular circumstances in the life of the artist and the time of its production, that have never existed before and will never recur again
17. Eight out of ten people get �cured� by this procedure, while hemorrhoids recur after some time in the remaining two people
18. But overall, hemorrhoids are less likely to recur after banding as long as one doesn�t get constipated and avoids straining during bowel movements
19. However, this procedure is less common than banding since its success rate is not as good and symptoms can recur after several years, requiring further treatment
20. But still the question will recur, Redemption from what? If the New Testament is to be the model of preaching abroad as well as at home, the glad tidings were preceded by a 'ministry of condemnation;’ and were accompanied by threatening of 'hell-fire’ from the lips of both Christ and the Apostles, for all who rejected the message; no difference being made in this respect between Jew or Gentile, Greek or Barbarian
21. recur with, in a narrative of which that Practice professedly composes the
22. For a long time after the attack of haemorrhage he had while writing the show-card he used to dread going to sleep at night for fear it should recur
23. I imagined, indeed, that you would have been cloyed and tired with uniformity of adventures and expressions, inseparable from a subject of this sort, whose bottom, or groundwork being, in the nature of things eternally one and the same, whatever variety of forms and modes the situations are susceptible of, there is no escaping a repetition of near the same images, the same figures, the same expressions, with this further inconvenience added to the disgust it creates, that the words Joys, Ardours, Transports, Extasies and the rest of those pathetic terms so congenial to, so received in the Practice of Pleasure, flatten and lose much of their due spirit and energy by the frequency they indispensably recur with, in a narrative of which that Practice professedly composes the whole basis
24. During the small hours of the next morning, while it was still dark, dwellers near the highways were conscious of a disturbance of their night's rest by rumbling noises, intermittently continuing till daylight—noises as certain to recur in this particular first week of the month as the voice of the cuckoo in the third week of the same
25. The noise did not recur
26. He did admire Rosamond exceedingly; but that madness which had once beset him about Laure was not, he thought, likely to recur in relation to any other woman
27. Lydgate would not have chosen soon to recur to the plan of parting with the house; he was resolved to carry it out, and say as little more about it as possible
28. Bulstrode, like every one else who knew Caleb, was used to his slowness in beginning to speak on any topic which he felt to be important, and rather expected that he was about to recur to the buying of some houses in Blindman's Court, for the sake of pulling them down, as a sacrifice of property which would be well repaid by the influx of air and light on that spot
29. It is much older than Dow’s theories, having been used by Japanese rice traders for centuries, but works on the same assumptions: price changes move in patterns that recur and hence are predictable
30. We shall recur later to this phase of security analysis, viz
31. There are several types of gaps, and they recur frequently
32. All that was going on before her now seemed quite natural, but on the other hand all her previous thoughts of her betrothed, of Princess Mary, or of life in the country did not once recur to her mind and were as if belonging to a remote past
33. Had he reached the point of forgetting the mayor's presence? Had he finally declared to himself that it was impossible that any "authority" should have given such an order, and that the mayor must certainly have said one thing by mistake for another, without intending it? Or, in view of the enormities of which he had been a witness for the past two hours, did he say to himself, that it was necessary to recur to supreme resolutions, that it was indispensable that the small should be made great, that the police spy should transform himself into a magistrate, that the policeman should become a dispenser of justice, and that, in this prodigious extremity, order, law, morality, government, society in its entirety, was personified in him, Javert?
34. ; it is such a man, caught upon the highway in the very act of theft, a few paces from a wall that had been scaled, still holding in his hand the object stolen, who denies the crime, the theft, the climbing the wall; denies everything; denies even his own identity! In addition to a hundred other proofs, to which we will not recur, four witnesses recognize him—Javert, the upright inspector of police; Javert, and three of his former companions in infamy, the convicts Brevet, Chenildieu, and Cochepaille
35. However, and we will mention it at once in order that we may not be obliged to recur to the subject, the prosperity of M
36. All those places which you no longer behold, which you may never behold again, perchance, and whose memory you have cherished, take on a melancholy charm, recur to your mind with the melancholy of an apparition, make the holy land visible to you, and are, so to speak, the very form of France, and you love them; and you call them up as they are, as they were, and you persist in this, and you will submit to no change: for you are attached to the figure of your fatherland as to the face of your mother
37. The idea of never seeing Marius again had never entered his brain until that day; now the thought began to recur to him, and it chilled him
38. May we be permitted to recur, for the sake of clearness in the recital, to the simple means which we have already employed in the case of Waterloo
39. Ideas recur to him with abrupt lucidity; the obliteration of intoxication, a sort of steam which has obscured the brain, is dissipated, and makes way for the clear and sharply outlined importunity of realities
40. It should not, however, be overlooked that certain rather strongly marked variations, which no one would rank as mere individual differences, frequently recur owing to a similar organisation being similarly acted on—of which fact numerous instances could be given with our domestic productions
41. To the effects of intercrossing in eliminating variations of all kinds, I shall have to recur; but it may be here remarked that most animals and plants keep to their proper homes, and do not needlessly wander about; we see this even with migratory birds, which almost always return to the same spot
42. We shall have to recur to this subject; and I will here only add that their variability seems to result from their uselessness, and consequently from natural selection having had no power to check deviations in their structure
43. Insects often resemble for the sake of protection various objects, such as green or decayed leaves, dead twigs, bits of lichen, flowers, spines, excrement of birds, and living insects; but to this latter point I shall hereafter recur
44. We can clearly understand why a species when once lost should never reappear, even if the very same conditions of life, organic and inorganic, should recur
45. With such facts before us, can we doubt that the many birds which are annually blown by gales across great spaces of ocean, and which annually migrate—for instance, the millions of quails across the Mediterranean—must occasionally transport a few seeds embedded in dirt adhering to their feet or beaks? But I shall have to recur to this subject
46. Croll, cold periods regularly recur every ten or fifteen thousand years; and these at long intervals are extremely severe, owing to certain contingencies, of which the most important, as Sir C
47. These resemblances, though so intimately connected with the whole life of the being, are ranked as merely "adaptive or analogical characters;" but to the consideration of these resemblances we shall recur
48. With respect to the absence of strata rich in fossils beneath the Cambrian formation, I can recur only to the hypothesis given in the tenth chapter; namely, that though our continents and oceans have endured for an enormous period in nearly their present relative positions, we have no reason to assume that this has always been the case; consequently formations much older than any now known may lie buried beneath the great oceans
49. First: Though most men have some vague flitting ideas of the general perils of the grand fishery, yet they have nothing like a fixed, vivid conception of those perils, and the frequency with which they recur
50. Certain events of his life now began to recur to his memory more and more vividly; they would strike him suddenly, and without apparent reason: things which had been forgotten for ten or fifteen years—some so long ago that he thought it miraculous that he should have been able to recall them at all
1. The problem never recurred
2. During my long recovery, the same nightmare recurred
3. A dream that recurred repeatedly over the following seasons
4. My health insurance was supposed to end on September 30, but when my wife was diagnosed with some serious unknown disease in her left lung (the one in which cancer recurred in 1987), Kaiser compassionately extended our health insurance through December 30
5. However the pain recurred after the third year of surgery
6. accountable for lucid, conscious thoughts? Or, are we only responsible for our actual behaviors, and our thoughts are completely irrelevant? (This is actually a theme that has recurred in Star Trek, most noticeably when Q made Riker a Q to see how he would
7. mother’s discipline, the thought recurred that his
8. A thought recurred in his mind as he made his way toward the
9. She told me she suffered from schizophrenia and though was much better the illness recurred every now and then in a milder form than previously
10. Such violence of affliction indeed could not be supported for ever; it sunk within a few days into a calmer melancholy; but these employments, to which she daily recurred, her solitary walks and silent meditations, still produced occasional effusions of sorrow as lively as ever
11. I felt stunned by the awful event; and my memory unavoidably recurred to former times with a sort of oppressive sadness
12. Then the letter that Villefort had showed to him recurred to his mind, and every line gleamed forth in fiery letters on the wall like the mene tekel upharsin of Belshazzar
13. Now that this treasure, which had so long been the object of the abbe's meditations, could insure the future happiness of him whom Faria really loved as a son, it had doubled its value in his eyes, and every day he expatiated on the amount, explaining to Dantes all the good which, with thirteen or fourteen millions of francs, a man could do in these days to his friends; and then Dantes' countenance became gloomy, for the oath of vengeance he had taken recurred to his memory, and he reflected how much ill, in these times, a man with thirteen or fourteen millions could do to his enemies
14. Nearly everything of any value had been parted with for the same reason - the furniture, the pictures, the bedclothes, the carpet and the oilcloth, piece by piece, nearly everything that had once constituted the home - had been either pawned or sold to buy food or to pay rent during the times when Newman was out of work - periods that had recurred during the last few years with constantly increasing frequency and duration
15. " Morrel hesitated for a moment; he feared it would be hypocritical to accost in a friendly manner the man whom he was tacitly opposing, but his oath and the gravity of the circumstances recurred to his memory; he struggled to conceal his emotion and bowed to Franz
16. The words of the renegade Socialist recurred constantly to his mind:
17. '" Albert started on hearing these words; the history of Haidee recurred to him, and he remembered what she had said of that message and the ring, and the manner in which she had been sold and made a slave
18. He had been struck to the heart by a frightful recollection—the conversation he had heard between the doctor and Villefort the night of Madame de Saint-Meran's death, recurred to him; these symptoms, to a less alarming extent, were the same which had preceded the death of Barrois
19. Debray did not defend himself very warmly, for the idea had sometimes crossed his mind; still, when he recollected the independent, proud spirit of Eugenie, he positively rejected it as utterly impossible, though the same thought again continually recurred and found a resting-place in his heart
20. Again and again he recurred to the fact that if he could be assured that society was freed from Professor Moriarty he would cheerfully bring his own career to a conclusion
21. expression for all the artist had gained from life, recurred particularly often in their talk, as though it were necessary for them to sum up what they had no conception of, though they wanted to talk of it
22. In the morning she was waked by a horrible nightmare, which had recurred several times in her dreams, even
23. Probably this was not an exceptional result of expensive teaching at that period of short-waisted coats, and other fashions which have not yet recurred
24. However, he did not speak, and she presently recurred to Dr
25. Farebrother recurred to her knitting with a dignified satisfaction in her neat little effort at oratory, but this was not what Dorothea wanted to hear
26. Fred knew little and cared less about Ladislaw and the Casaubons, and his mind never recurred to that discussion till one day calling on Rosamond at his mother's request to deliver a message as he passed, he happened to see Ladislaw going away
27. He recurred to the scene now with a perception that he had probably made Lydgate his enemy, and with an awakened desire to propitiate him, or rather to create in him a strong sense of personal obligation
28. Soon he recurred to his intention of opening himself: the occasion must not be lost
29. standard time spans The various durations of market moves that have recurred throughout history
30. Securities and Exchange Commission, Tyco retroactively added $257 million in MORON charges to its 1998 expenses—meaning that those “nonrecurring” costs had actually recurred in that year, too
31. The cycle recurred in 1999, when small stocks beat big stocks by nearly nine percentage points, inspiring investment bankers to sell hundreds of hot little high-tech stocks to the public for the first time
32. I do know that it happened around the time Dolores’s cancer recurred
33. What if he turned his back, now, and disappeared mysteriously? What if he went away—ever so far away, into unknown countries beyond the seas—and never came back any more! How would she feel then! The idea of being a clown recurred to him now, only to fill him with disgust
34. words of the Masonic statutes, ‘be kindly and courteous,’ recurred to him
35. Thrust them aside as she would, questions continually recurred to her as to how she would order her life now, after that
36. All their former disharmony and her own jealousy recurred to her mind
37. ‘They may die tomorrow; why are they thinking of anything but death?’ And by some latent sequence of thought the descent of the Mozhaysk hill, the carts with the wounded, the ringing bells, the slanting rays of the sun, and the songs of the cavalrymen vividly recurred to his mind
38. ’ ‘Count! One God is above us both!’-Vereshchagin’s words suddenly recurred to him, and a disagreeable shiver ran down his back
39. The death, sufferings, and last days of Prince Andrew had often occupied Pierre’s thoughts and now recurred to him with fresh vividness
40. Her husband’s account of the boy’s agitation while Pierre was speaking struck her forcibly, and various traits of his gentle, sensitive character recurred to her mind; and while thinking of her nephew she thought also of her own children
41. He recurred frequently to that comfortable trade of grurin, as though he wished the man to understand, without advising him directly and harshly, that this would afford him a refuge
42. The checkered pattern of that suspender recurred incessantly to his mind
43. These memories were almost intolerable to him, it was so long since they had recurred to him
44. This recurred to his mind unceasingly
45. His past life, his first fault, his long expiation, his external brutishness, his internal hardness, his dismissal to liberty, rejoicing in manifold plans of vengeance, what had happened to him at the Bishop's, the last thing that he had done, that theft of forty sous from a child, a crime all the more cowardly, and all the more monstrous since it had come after the Bishop's pardon,—all this recurred to his mind and
46. The name of Romainville recurred incessantly to his mind, with the two verses of a song which he had heard in the past
47. This song was an old cradle romance with which she had, in former days, lulled her little Cosette to sleep, and which had never recurred to her mind in all the five years during which she had been parted from her child
48. Memories recurred to Jean Valjean
49. The two girls of the twilight recurred to his mind
50. And what was he to think of the old man? Was he actually in hiding from the police? The white-haired workman whom Marius had encountered in the vicinity of the Invalides recurred to his mind
1. with a recurring nightmare that was being caused by
2. began having a recurring nightmare that we called
3. 14, the bible verse that had been recurring all over the village of Trouble Valley that was now no more but an old bomb shelter eleven villagers hid away in as the heroes of this story, Andrew, Jack, Monica, Julia and Matt headed for the Impenetrable Cavern, to finally set right what had once went wrong and bring peace to a universe torn asunder in chaos
4. Thoughts of the events and suddenly feeling that the event is recurring are common
5. The most recurring answer
6. Annual subscription renewals hold a solid 72%, giving site owners an impressive recurring residual income
7. Your objective may be to create a recurring passive income stream
8. Yes you can enjoy recurring income —but only to a point—nothing lasts forever
9. are still getting the best deal on any monthly recurring expenses
10. The second topic is an interesting way to make you recurring income as a virtual
11. “I’ve had a bad feeling about her the last couple of weeks,” Crissy said, “and I keep having this recurring dream where she’s in a deep well and keeps calling out for help
12. I have discovered recurring patterns in this process
13. That we have created and are now creating the world we see around us is a recurring theme of the Buddha
14. The waters made wine-dark by the recurring storms pleased him to observe
15. Clodius’ recurring smirk lapsed into a quizzical glance, and he craned his neck to attempt to read across the table
16. What is critical to pay attention to is the recurring self-
17. This was a recurring theme in all of their conversations over the
18. Thus, Obama"s knockoff of the recurring mantra in „Star Wars:" May the farce be with you
19. It buzzed incessantly with the same recurring thought; that all this was indeed his fault, and Hilderich had been right to accuse him
20. A recurring theme in many of the books
21. Judgment,” is a recurring theme in the Bible:
22. He slept fitfully, unable to rid himself of the recurring vivid images of each of his shots striking home
23. (from the recurring cycles of birth and death)
24. On Wednesday Aunt Martha was suddenly seized with a recurring and mysterious ailment which she always called "the misery," and which was tolerably certain to attack her at the most inconvenient times
25. When we recognize patterns of thought in ourselves, such as recurring sadness, anger, or fear, which predictably lead to hurtful actions, we need to gently and compassionately seek to understand ourselves
26. this) your annual recurring monthly income would be $4,800/mo
27. later) and your monthly recurring income could instantly double or triple the above amount!
28. And this is ON TOP of your recurring monthly
29. If making thousands of dollars a month the easy way with non-stop recurring cash being pumped into
30. instantly have a steady $5,000 to $50,000 recurring monthly income! If that doesn’t get you excited,
31. (You’ll discover the true story of how he did it—and discover why a recurring monthly
32. Ted froze in his tracks as the recurring nightmare reared its
33. Most of the time you will be registered for recurring billing for a monthly service,
34. His real problem was a recurring homesickness and an evident inability to adjust to a new set of circumstances in his life
35. at the VA Mental Health Clinic for depression and recurring anger at Mike’s travails that have kept me in CT long after I had wanted to move to FL
36. ” By April, I was getting regularly recurring ocular migraines and not sleeping, so I had become worried that my health would fail soon if I were not going to receive backing from Birx and Almendral, which was never forthcoming, despite high praise after my termination for the exemplary job I had done
37. week's beatings and the idea of those injuries recurring, or of
38. Regardless, her recurring claims that I was
39. effective measures to solve the problems of stray animals without recurring to a simple
40. hoofed legs, a few heads, and the recurring arcs of rib cages
41. Her recurring dream would often miss out the smaller details as it replayed, such as how she had passed the guards, disarmed the magic seal and picked the strong rooms lock on that dark night
42. It was the familiar and more pleasant of her recurring dreams of what her life could have been like, had she not been dragged into slavery
43. Guilt and pain are recurring themes throughout human history; they
44. He found that there was a marked improvement in his anxiety which was caused by the recurring nightmares and asked if he could continue taking the drug for a further period
45. One of the recurring inconveniences was the lack of food
46. are quite transient, they find themselves on a constant treadmill on which they go through recurring
47. Illusion - all thought, especially static and recurring thought (beliefs), since mind is a virtual reality
48. Dates, celebrations, and recurring events were vital to
49. Recurring nightmares that I was back in New Zealand haunted my sleep
50. And speaking of gargoyles, these were a recurring theme in the entire mansion
1. Make sure your employment contract deals long term health issues for some illness recurs, like malaria, and it may cause you suffering long after you left your current job
2. For they know not what torment present enjoyment recurs or what felicity is involved in the future promise
3. Inside this dream that recurs
4. This one recurs over and over and over again
5. Seven recurs forty times in the book of revelation in seven seals, trumpets, cups, vision
6. The idea of God as food recurs through the Upanishad
7. but a white banner with a red cross in the center recurs
8. The action of infernal spirits has established all-various foul delusions over the largest portions of the earth, and during the longest spaces of history; so that the question recurs, notwithstanding consolatory reflections of the order above set forth, What will be the doom of those countless millions who have lived under the shades of depraving heathenism, lived in the sin which was the essential element of such heathenism, popular and philosophical, and apparently died in the evil condition which it entails;—those countless millions, of whom not the broadest charity can affect to suppose that they were generally aught else than workers of unrighteousness? Are we compelled to believe, by the New Testament revelation, that all of these, without any further opportunity of knowledge or repentance, will be consigned to irrevocable destruction, and 'perish without law’?
9. The temptation to speculate recurs regularly, as animal spirits send markets soaring beyond valuations that the fundamentals would justify
10. But the question recurs, needful for what? Why, certainly, for the purposes before specified
11. The question then recurs, by what powerful means were these prairies and barrens formed?