641 adjectives to describe case

" Again, he says that who, as an objective case, "is in accordance with the grammatical usage of Shakspeare's day," (Vol. II.

How children want to use the possessive case in regard to every object of interest!

If Mr. Laing's precise mind had looked for a moment at the text he was criticizing he would have seen that Salome is a common name in the nominative case.

"Shan't I take that anshient circus tent?" said he, pintin' to my umbreller, "and lock it up in the safe?" I made no reply to this onmanerly interogetory, but strikin' an attitude of pain, give him one of those gazes which BEN BUTLER allers makes tell, in tryin' criminal cases.

" The judicial duties of the murdered man had been concerned chiefly with civil cases at the Royal Courts of Justice, but when the criminal calendar had been heavy he had often presided at Number One Court at the Old Bailey.

It should not be applied to the teeth of children, however, as it is apt to impart an Irish accent, or, in extreme cases, even a negro dialect.

But, in exceptional cases, beautiful lawns formed with great deliberation are overwhelmed and obliterated at once by the action of land-slips, earthquake avalanches, or extraordinary floods, just as lakes are.

I had several little cases of this kind, and I became better posted on law in the course of time, being assisted by Lieutenant Burr Reilly, of the Fifth Cavalry, who had been educated for a lawyer.

Dalby's carminative and Godfrey's cordial are, perhaps, more frequently used than any other forms; and some striking cases, illustrative of the fatal results of exhibiting them indiscriminately, and without medical sanction, are on record.[FN#21]

If space permitted I could mention numerous cases in which famous professors have been treated like schoolboys by the German Statetheir stern father and master.]

In fact, it was a rare and genuine case of coup de foudre.

Of course, you are a very sick man; I cannot deceive you as to that; but during my professional career, I have seen some remarkable cases of recovery and" "But what's the matter with me?" broke in Abe, by this time fairly white with fear.

You won't even go so far as to call it a doubtful case?

" "It is one of the most extraordinary cases on recordone of the most extraordinary trials," said Walters.

And many other alterations appeared in me over and above these, all of which I do not care to relate, for besides that the report thereof would be too tedious, I ween full well that you, like me, also have been, or are, in love, and know what changes take place in those who are in such sad case.

What about her?" "Parallel case," said Trendon.

[Footnote C: At least, with only one change in the genitive case,] * *

" No-Thumb-Jack was heard above the din, saying it was all gammon wasting time over a trial, or evenin a plain case like thisfor the Judge to require the usual complaint made in writing and signed by three citizens.

He mused upon this curious case, And swore he'd change the pigtail's place, And have it hanging at his face, Not dangling there behind him.

Recovery, even in the most advanced periods of the disease, in cases apparently desperate, occasionally takes place.

"She's a hopeless case, Isabelle.

'It's a very peculiar case,' he said proudly.

But discovery sometimes makes a long halt; and it is only a few years since Mr. Carruthers determined the plant (or rather one of the plants) which produces these spore-cases, by finding the discoidal sacs still adherent to the leaves of the fossilized cone which produced them.

Such clocks as there were left only honest distress in the mind of the beholder,tall, outlandish old things in wooden cases.

Efforts to persuade him to organize with any political party have never succeeded except in isolated cases.

641 adjectives to describe  case