David and Doddy** have had a new quarrel, and, I think, cannot conveniently quarrel any more.
I endeavoured, in the beginning of the first volume, to divide the sources of pleasure open to us in Art into certain groups, which mightconveniently be studied in succession.
The stream was neither broad nor deep, yet was it one that could not be conveniently crossed at that particular spot.
A suitable place for a pit was chosen twenty paces from the pool, and, in less than an hour, two excavations were made, in which the hunters might conveniently conceal themselves.
There was both honour and profit to be derived by delivering two young giraffes to the Dutch consul, and they would not have been unwilling to share in both, if the thing could have been conveniently accomplished.
Fry as many at a time as the pan will conveniently hold without running together.
To prepare noodles, break 2 fresh eggs in a bowl, fill 1/2 an egg shell with cold water, add the eggs, and mix with flour as stiff as can conveniently be handled.
She also fed the chickens all scraps from the table, cutting all meat scraps fine with an old pair of scissors hung conveniently in the kitchen.
Always keep a pair of scissors hanging from a nail conveniently near the sink in your kitchen, as it saves many steps.
Squadron may be conveniently divided into three periods: (i) The period of preparation, July 1 to August 8.
Passing on now to the difficulties in the narratives; they may be conveniently placed under the two heads of discrepancies and omissions.
They may be conveniently called the argument from Miracles, including of course the Resurrection of Christ; from Prophecy; from Christ's Character; and from History.
Those gallant defenders of the South looted all the stores on Main Street, and carried all they could conveniently get away with.
I had more rows on her account than a prize-fighter could conveniently attend to.
Both classes are somewhat numerous, but whereas the former may be conveniently shown on a single diagram sheet, it requires a considerable number to display the latter.
The "Congo colors" are comparatively new, and are conveniently so named from the first coloring matter of the group which was discovered, viz.
Some of the Neapolitan churches seemed to me sadly wanting in internal order and cleanliness, an exception being a spotless and perfectly-kept convent chapel on the hill, conveniently near me for daily mass.
The Drift of the propeller may be conveniently divided into the following component values: Active Drift, produced by the useful thrusting part of the propeller.
The drift of the whole aeroplane (we have considered only the lifting surface heretofore) may be conveniently divided into three parts, as follows: Active Drift, which is the drift produced by the lifting surfaces.
This reaction may be conveniently divided into two component parts or values, namely, Thrust and Drift.
The water should be hot as the hand canconveniently bear, and it need hardly be pointed out that the same water should not be used for the whole day's output.
It is not essential that the running water should be cold; it may be convenientlylukewarm if drawn from the cooling tanks of the engines.
This is conveniently the lower room of a drying-house.
The author has attempted to treat the subject in a clear and concise manner, keeping the size of the volume as small as practicable and so as to be conveniently carried in the pocket.
This can be most conveniently and intelligently obtained in target-shooting.
I shall not be at all sorry for that, if you can conveniently manage it.
But the root of the mischief in this case, which perhaps extends farther than appears, I shall more conveniently explain to you when we meet.
It is enacted that no one shall be compelled to go out of his way in order to pay toll at a particular bridge, when he can cross the river more conveniently at another place.
But as the latter topic will fall more conveniently into the next part of this work, I shall postpone its consideration for the present.
But the statute that abolished all unparliamentary taxation led, at least in theoretical principle, to extend the elective franchise to as large a mass of the people as could conveniently exercise it.
Upon the dissolution of the Aula Regia many petitions, which parliament or the council could not convenientlydispose of, were referred to the chancellor, sometimes with and sometimes without assessors.
There are certain needs of man which appear to have constrained him to artistic effort; these may be conveniently grouped under the four terms of Art, Information, Wealth, and Religion.
The middle period is one which is usually marked by modifications which may conveniently be grouped under the term of evolution, as they imply a gradual change or metamorphosis, or even a series of metamorphoses.
Assisted into the boat accordingly, Bonthron was deposited there as conveniently as things admitted of.
Let it be in as secret a place as conveniently you can; that you may not be disturbed.
Keep away vain company from them, as far as you can conveniently (except it be such as must needs be admitted, or such as are like to receive any good by the holy counsel of the sick).
Yet may suchconveniently study what more learned, able men say to such cases; and tell their families, this is the judgment of fathers, or councils, or such and such learned divines.
Finding that Poutrincourt claimed more than he could conveniently establish a right to, Madame treated directly with Du Guast, who ceded to her all the privileges derived by him from Henry IV.
Unloosing a dory that was lying conveniently near, I boarded the Marie as she came about, thus putting myself en rapport with the Shoals by means of this little floating bridge, or island, as you may please to have it.
It was her habit every pleasant day, at the close of school, to repair to the high cliff on the eastern shore of Star Island, where a rock conveniently placed by nature became her favorite seat.
The retriever's speedy return with puss, convenientlybalanced between his jaws, bore satisfactory testimony to the accuracy of both his own and his master's judgement.
