Emily was at first too much excited over saving her precious poetry to pay much heed to this threat.
Toad says; Heed it well, my dear: "Time to watch for clouds is When the sky is clear.
"If he doesn't hear and heed now, it won't be my fault!
Doctor, dear, than to heed what Cornelia Bryant says.
Niver heed, Hareton, lad—dunnut be 'feard—he cannot get at thee!
Ceasing to heed where he was going, he struggled on blindly and wildly, looking back over his shoulder at the now triumphant enemy, when suddenly the earth failed under his feet, he grasped at the air, and, splash!
Take the Adventure, heed the call, now ere the irrevocable moment passes!
" The Rat paid no heed to his doleful self-reproaches.
" Grandaddy Beaver's friends paid no heed to his warning.
Phillips paid no heed to Gilbert.
He paid not the slightest heed to the approaching horseman.
So it silently began to heed to your needs and never let itself grow.
So it silently began to heed to your needs and never let itself grow.
But less sweat-prone cyclists, as well as those who can heed their mind's continuous warning not to work too hard in the 90-degree heat, can arrive at work as unmussed as if they'd taken a bus or train.
Trufa pleaded with the tree to give her back her Ole, to make it summer again, but the tree didn't heed her prayers.
Your mother may have told you not to play with your food, but clearly these foodies have never taken heed of that message.
Take no heed of what they say to you, my child.
Princess clan is a workplace expression used to describe those who were mostly born after 1985, take their job as play, pay too much attention to their own needs and are too socially unsophisticated to heed public standards.
From the golden-tipped fields of mid-west America to the ancient kingdoms of verdant Palestine, there is a happy truth to be shared with all who would take heed.
Mainstream economists paid little heed to the chatter — deeming it too preposterous to take seriously, given the economic damage it would inflict.
