Paris society is much stiffer, attaches much more importance to visits and reception days.

I'm sure it will make them attach a new value to this really very attractive cottagewith, as Dr. Arkroyd says, the additional feature of the Tower.

And since I am talking of early recollections, I don't know why I shouldn't mention some others that still cling to me,not that you will attach any very particular meaning to these same images so full of significance to me, but that you will find something parallel to them in your own memory.

Everything depended on the way the jury looked at the case, on the particular bits of evidence to which they attached most weight, on the view the most argumentative positive-minded members of the jury adopted, for they would be able to carry the others with them.

After attaching a lubricator, all valves should be opened wide and live steam blown through the outer vents for a few minutes to insure the openings clean and free.

"Perhaps," added Miss Van Rolsen, "you attach no significance to the fact?"

What better symbol than the mitre could be chosen?" "Now I reflect, it is not so very strange," said Grace, eagerly, "for you will remember, Mr. Effingham, that Protestants attach the idea of idolatry to the cross, as it is used by Catholics.

This band may be put in in pieces, and the expedient appears to be the best way of repairing a worn tire; but particular care must be taken to attach these pieces very securely to the tire by rivets, else in the rapid revolution of the wheel the steel may be thrown out by the centrifugal force.

They have a broad, sharp spear-head, to which is attached a stout cord, often made of twisted hide or hair.

Speaking of Yen Ping, he said, "He was one who was happy in his mode of attaching men to him.

Finally, when it broke down and we had no fresh accumulator, we had to unlimber the front gun, attach drag ropes to the tractor, haul vigorously on the ropes until the engine started up, then back the tractor and front limber back to the guns, limber up, cast off the ropes and go ahead again.

Clanwilliam wrote me he thought the Duke attached some credit to this last rumour.

He asked if the Committee, who had full powers from the whole of the Left, had any objection to attach to the decree the names of all the Republican Representatives remaining at liberty, the absent as well as those present.

R65747, 1Aug50, Jules-Anne de Noailles (NK) INSTRUCTIONS FOR ATTACHING SINGER PICOT EDGE CUTTING ATTACHMENT 234734 TO SINGER MACHINES OF CLASS 72W, by Archibald Tregaskis.

MY DEAR SIR, Though I sympathize to a great extent with the prayer of the petition to Parliament which you sent to me yesterday, and assent to most of the reasons, I do not attach my signature to it, for the following considerations: 1.

When it became day he attached a bell to the statue by way of confirming the vision.

Chains attach the ends of the frame to a stout rope, so that when the bag is dragged along by the rope the edge of one of the scrapers rests on the ground, and scrapes whatever it touches into the bag.

Neither would a wise man always attach to principles the most serious consequences.

One of the old time machines is said to consist of a huge tank of water placed upon wheels, drawn by a large number of men, and to which was attached a small hose.

His ability as an observer, his readiness of resource under unusual difficulties, and his power of attaching the frontier people to him personally, have been just as conspicuous throughout this duty as were his energy and success as a geographical topographer.

I never knew either," said Paul, who spoke huskily, "and will most cheerfully accept your generous offer, if you will allow me to attach to it a single condition.

This same 'public opinion' has formally attached the following legal penalties to the following acts of slaves.

Yes, my Raphael, it is not well to attach our hearts so much to any earthly thingsooner or later it is taken from us, and then we are miserable.

He refused in any way to attach the slightest blame to his old and faithful servant Robertson, who had caught, perhaps, his death of cold in his zeal for his absent master.

but if not only they, but Dr. Sherlock himself and all mankind, are incapable of attaching any sense to the term substance, but that of matter,then for us it would be a contradiction, or a groundless assertion.