You got capital to start with now.

"I'm not going to theorise until I've got something to start with.

But as my eyes wandered around they suddenly fell upon an object which caused me to start with profound wondera cabinet photograph in a frame of crimson leather.

Among these pristine factors determining the content of consciousness, the endocrines are most important, because they alone to start with, of all the other factors, are different in each and every individual.

To start with," said John, thoughtfully, "you went off, a boy from Eton, to serve your country when you thought, and rightly, that your country had need of you.

I didn't know what company nor what town, but I had somethin' to start with when McFluke was let loose.

Youth is credulous, and accepts these views of life, which then become part and parcel of the mind; so that, instead of a merely negative condition of ignorance, you have positive errora whole tissue of false notions to start with; and at a later date these actually spoil the schooling of experience, and put a wrong construction on the lessons it teaches.

It had been homely enough to start with.

On the other hand, if you have had little or no experience of dogs, you may possibly prefer to start with a puppy.

To start with, the Negroes are already considerably mixedmany of them in large proportion, and most of them in some degreeand the white people, as I shall endeavor to show later on, are many of them slightly mixed with the Negro.

"I guess I'll have to stand you in a corner to start with," the boy said.

If you can furnish me the means to start with, I have men enough at my command to effect the rest.

" "Oh! dead or alive, he shall surely be of your party," returned the Rover, with a suddenness and vehemence of utterance that occasioned both his auditors to start with surprise.

And be it observed, to start with, that in clearing and cleansing the Idea for us (in the manner described) he does but employ a process of Selection which all men are employing, all day long and every day of their lives, upon more trivial matters; a process indeed which every man is constantly obliged to employ.

Have you got any money to start with?' 'A few half-crowns,' said Dick, cautiously.

When grown under glass a day temperature of 50 degrees, falling to 45 degrees at night, is sufficient to start with, gradually increasing it so that 65 degrees by day and 55 by night is reached at the period of blossoming.

In the Commons, spurt to start with; four Bills advanced a stage; then House floundered in Western Australia. Tuesday.

If every hen should only raise five broods yearly of ten each, and there were ten hens to start with, at the end of two years they would number 344,760, after the superfluous roosters were sold; and then, supposing the extra eggs to have paid for their keeping and the produce to be worth only a dollar and a half a pair, there would be a clear profit of $258,520.

I don't know if my ready money will suffice, but I have beautiful jewelry, and when I sell that, we will have something to start with at least.

o' the Duchya very proud familyand didn't mean to dip the knee to nobody, and all the less because she'd demeaned hersel', to start with, by wedding a tailor.

At eight o'clock on that oppressive August morning, while writing a letter to my cousin Dorothy, which an Oneida had promised to deliver, he being about to start with a message to Governor Clinton, I was interrupted by Jack Mount, who came into the barn, saying that a company of officers were quarrelling in front of the sugar-shack occupied as headquarters.

I had the emotional instinct to start with, no doubt, but if I did it well, it was because I was able to imagine what would be real in such a situation.

Now, as all the chickens had namesSultan, Duke, Lord Tom Noddy, Lady Teazle, and so forthand as I was very proud of them as living birds, it was a great wrench to kill one at all, to start with.

" "My boys are young enough to start with on a different tack," she said.

To start with, goodness was defined by relation to desire: the good was said to be what satisfies desire.