Do we say y or all

y 5144 occurrences

otro, -a, other, another, else, next; alguno que , here and there one; a very few; some; el día, the next day; un día y , day after day; constantly; en s días, in other (or former) days; once, formerly; una noche y , night after night; (el) uno y (el) , both; otras tantas (veces), as many (times); otra vez, again; una vez y otra, again and again. ovalado, -a, adj.

otro, -a, other, another, else, next; alguno que , here and there one; a very few; some; el día, the next day; un día y , day after day; constantly; en s días, in other (or former) days; once, formerly; una noche y , night after night; (el) uno y (el) , both; otras tantas (veces), as many (times); otra vez, again; una vez y otra, again and again. ovalado, -a, adj.

todavía, yet, still, however; y esta es la hora en que no le hemos visto, and we haven't seen him since. todo, -a, all, whole, every; el mundo, everybody; un mundo, a whole world; a great multitude; á (el) correr, at full speed; Á escape, at full speed; á toda voz, at the top of their voices; subst.

y a great spurt of flame which tore through its center, then collapsed like a thing of cards.

" "Roberta," said the sculptress sternly, "did you see his portrait of you?" "Y-y-yes.

" "Roberta," said the sculptress sternly, "did you see his portrait of you?" "Y-y-yes.

I. Nous avons connu la nécessité qu'il y

The vowels were always sounded as in Italian, and i and y distinguished as with the dot and with a tail.

When the President reported this demand to Congress, the names of the three French agents were suppressed, and instead they were called Mr. X, Mr. Y,

Mr. Z. This gave the mission the nickname "X, Y, Z mission.

4. Adams yields and sends X, Y, Z mission.

DE ERCILLA Y ZUNIGA, ALONSO. SEE ERCILLA Y ZUNIGA, ALONSO DE. DEERING, FERDIE J. USDAmanager of American agriculture.

DE ERCILLA Y ZUNIGA, ALONSO. SEE ERCILLA Y ZUNIGA, ALONSO DE. DEERING, FERDIE J. USDAmanager of American agriculture.

DE LA TORRE-BUENO Y THORNE, JOSE ROLLIN.

SEE ROLLIN DE LA TORRE-BUENO Y THORNE, JOSE.

ERCILLA Y ZUNIGA, ALONSO DE.

The Araucaniad; a version in English poetry of Alonso de Ercilla y Zuniga's La Araucana.

SEE ERCILLA Y ZUNIGA, ALONSO DE. LANCELOT, MILTON.

LA TORRE-BUENO Y THORNE, JOSE ROLLIN DE.

SEE ROLLIN DE LA TORRE-BUENO Y THORNE, JOSE.

ALARCON Y MENDOZA, JUAN RUIZ DE.

SEE Ruiz de Alarcon y Mendoza, Juan.

SEE Herrera y Font, Angela.

SEE Herrera y Font, Angela.

I tried to resign again, and Barnaby talked about "X" and "Z" and "Y" in the New Review, and gave me a strong cigar to smoke, and so routed me.

all 441349 occurrences

But on my return from army service, with my newly awakened interest in the subject, I came to know how vigorous had been its discussion, and how varied had been the opinions with reference to it, among philosophic thinkers in all the centuries; and I sought to learn for myself what could be known concerning the principles involved in this question, and their practical application to the affairs of human life.

He and his wife are in poverty and sorrow; while all the time he is told that his kingdom and his treasures shall be restored to him, if he will tell only one lie.

It was in vain for ministers to be able to construct their plans with the highest wisdom, and the most unwearied diligence; it was in vain that they came forward like men, and risqued their places, their characters, their all, upon measures, however arduous, that they thought necessary for the salvation of their country.

This is to cut all the nerves of government, to loosen all the springs of liberty, to make the constitution totter to its lowest foundations.

This is to cut all the nerves of government, to loosen all the springs of liberty, to make the constitution totter to its lowest foundations.

Prudence is alarmed at a distance, and calls up all her exertion.

Drive from your presence for ever the wisest and the ablest of all your counsellors.

Of all the conditions to which we are incident, there is none so unpropitious to whatever is ingenuous and honourable, as that of a slave.

It plucks away by the root all sense of dignity, and all manly confidence.

It plucks away by the root all sense of dignity, and all manly confidence.

It was with great difficulty, notwithstanding all my inquiries, that I could trace this person.

In his intervals of sense, he exclaimed against the cruelty both of the captain and of the chief mate, and pointing to his legs, thighs, and body, which were all wrapped up in flannel, he endeavoured to convince me how much he had suffered there.

All these circumstances concurred in affecting my health; I looked thin; my countenance became yellow; I had also rheumatic feelings.

In all these discussions I found the great advantage of having brought Mr. Falconbridge with me from Bristol; for he was always at the table; and when my opponents, with a disdainful look, tried to ridicule my knowledge, among those present, by asking me if I had ever been on the coast of Africa myself, he used generally to reply, "But I have.

I was always aware that it was my duty to do all that I could with propriety to serve the cause I had undertaken, and yet I found myself embarrassed at their request.

Foreseeing, as I have before related, that this cause might demand my attention to it for the greatest part of my life, I had given up all thoughts of my profession.

" "Well," exclaimed Krail, "I used to ridicule the weird stories I heard in the village about the Devil's Whisper, and all that.

Hence all sorts of weird and terrible stories have been invented and handed down, until the present age believes them to be based upon fact.

Tell me all about it.

My own life has been humdrum enough in all conscience.

"But, after all, cannot one very often trace the same legend through the folklore of various countries?

All men employed about wood-sheds.

He looked at Elizabeth; she was gazing full on him, and lofty was the bearing of the girl; she had set her own fears and all danger and suspicion at defiance in these words.

The Malaki Lindig Ramut ka Langit and all the other malaki from the surrounding country were there.

Then the angry Malaki who had slain the Bia and the eight young men went looking for more people to kill; and when he had shed the blood of many, he became a buso with only one eye in his forehead, for the buso with one eye are the worst buso of all.

Do we say   y   or  all