She is a relation of both the Becks and Walravens; she derives her baptismal name from the sainted nun who would have been her aunt had she lived; her patronymic is Sauveur; she is an heiress and an orphan, and M.
Both doors and lattices were open; and yet, as is usually the case in a coal-district, a fine red fire illumined the chimney: the comfort which the eye derives from it renders the extra heat endurable.
In order to account for that wish I must mention—what it were otherwise needless to refer to—that my life, on all collateral accounts insignificant, derives a possible importance from the incompleteness of labors which have extended through all its best years.
The name derives from his property on the outskirts of Jiangsu, a place of great beauty which he named "Dream Brook" and where he lived in isolation for the last seven years of his life.
Its signature flavor derives from a thick and savory peanut sauce.
n] Maroon as the name for a dark red color, derives from French marron, which is the Spanish name for a chestnut.
He said the happiness revealed in the survey derives from healthy amounts of both personal freedoms and social security, which outweigh residents having to pay "some of the highest taxes in the world".
"I think his desire for complete control of whatever he makes derives directly from his personality and the fact that he was abandoned at birth," ",,.
The name derives itself from the fact that the first lunar month is called yuan month and in the ancient times people called night xiao.
These are on the front lines of Japan's chronic labour shortage — itself a slow-burning crisis that derives from the country's long-term demographic decline and historic resistance to large-scale immigration.
These are real problems, because what makes cities great is the dynamism that derives from their particular cocktails of class, ethnicity, eccentricity and opportunity.
Leave someone in the lurch----leave an associate or friend abruptly and without assistance or support when they are in a difficult situation The word lurch in this phrase derives from the French lourche, which is the name of a game resembling backgammon.
Mosquitoes of the Aedes species (the name derives from a Greek word for "unpleasant") seem to be the main vector.
Rela-tionship power derives from the network of contacts and friends that you make, develop, and maintain at work; from coworkers who keep you up to date with the goings-on in their part of the organization, to executives who seek you out for special projects—and everyone in between.
Twain's complaints about the impenetrable murk alert us to the fact that London's yellow pea-soupers (a term that derives from a much despised broth) were not confined to its streets.
Part of the dispute over "Happy Birthday" derives from the song's byzantine publishing history.
Memorial archway derives from the Ling star Gate.
