70 collocations for waived

Nevertheless, if you wish it, I will seize the camels by force, or, if it be your good pleasure, I will waive every claim, save as a debt of honor."

And you should not rely upon the mere fact of the insurance being correct at the time of sale: there may have been a prior breach of covenant, and the landlord may not have waived his right of entry for the forfeiture."

" The imperturbable Willits waived the point.

" "We will waive the question of genius."

If not, I do wish you would waive ceremony and come and dine with us.

Sir Eric Geddes finally waived his objections.

The easiest way is to waive examination and let the grand jury throw the case out of the window!" Delany heard this announcement with intense relief, for it let him out.

Again, the States themselves had a clear right to waive the constitutional privilege intended for their benefit, and to prohibit by their own laws this trade at any time they thought proper previous to 1808.

As senior officer he might have assumed the command; but with generous chivalry the "Bayard of India" waived his rank in honor of Havelock.

We waive all comments.

"Are you not willing to waive the formality of an oath, Mr. Tutt?" asked the judge in slight impatience.

Mrs. Lawrence made some slight reply, and waived the subject.

But waiving the discussion of age, he was odd, though not with the oddness that he who had reared him had striven to produce.

"It wasn't a bit more your fault than mine," she had waived aside his apologies.

In theology we are waiving distinctions and devoting ourselves to the divine spirit only as it manifests itself in humanitywe are talking less and less about another world and taking more notice of the one we inhabit.

" Don Sanchez waived his hand cavalierly, though I do believe the subtle Spaniard had hinted at this business as much for his own ends as for our assurance.

But waiving all concessions, whether of constitutions, laws, judicial decisions, or common consent, I take the position that the power of Congress to abolish slavery in the District, follows from the fact, that as the sole legislature there, it has unquestionable power to adopt the Common Law, as the legal system within its exclusive jurisdiction.

Vat for tey rite you?eh?' "Crosby waived an answer as well as he was able, informing his host that he must be absent a short time, when he would return, and finish the shoes.

He waived the offer aside with something between astonishment and disdain.

"Have you?" says Mrs. Veal; "then fetch them"; which she did from above stairs, and offered them to Mrs. Veal to read, who refused, and waived the thing, saying, "holding down her head would make it ache"; and then desiring Mrs. Bargrave to read them to her, which she did.

I always waived the discourse about the clergy, and the occasion of the war, but I could not but be too sensible what they said of our men was true; and by this I perceived they had an universal intelligence from among us, both of what we were doing, and what sort of people we were that were doing it; and they were mighty desirous of coming to blows with us.

"Good girl," said the minister; "sometimes it is a form of righteousness to waive our doubts for those who are at once so dear and good as your father.

What then remains, but, waiving each extreme, The tides of ignorance and pride to stem? Neither so rich a treasure to forego; Nor proudly seek beyond our power to know: 430 Faith is not built on disquisitions vain; The things we must believe are few and plain:

And as added inducement we're willing to waive initiation fee and dues.

It is competent, however, for the Senate to waive the usual and customary forms in this instance and consider the signatures of these last thirteen as good as though they had been obtained in open council.

70 collocations for  waived