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any pursuers and Jefferson Hope
They had seen no signs of any pursuers, and Jefferson Hope began to think that they were fairly out of the reach of the terrible organization whose enmity they had incurred.
— from A Study in Scarlet by Arthur Conan Doyle

as possible and join him
Further, he bade Proxenus, a Boeotian, who was another friend, get together as many men as possible, and join him in an expedition which he meditated against the Pisidians (4), who were causing annoyance to his territory.
— from Anabasis by Xenophon

at Palermo and joined himself
After the death of his parents he escaped from the monastery in which he had been placed at Palermo and joined himself to a man known as Altotas, said to have been an Armenian, with whom he travelled to Greece and Egypt 448 .
— from Secret Societies And Subversive Movements by Nesta Helen Webster

Andrew Pikeman and Joan his
Next is the parish church of St. Buttolphs, a proper church, and hath had many fair monuments therein, now defaced and gone: notwithstanding I find, by testimonies abroad, that these were buried there; to wit, Roger Coggar, 1384; Andrew Pikeman, and Joan his wife, 1391; Nicholas James, ironmonger, one of the sheriffs, 1423; William Rainwell, fishmonger, and John Rainwell, his son, fishmonger, mayor 1426, and deceasing 1445, buried there with this epitaph: “Citizens of London, call to your remembrance, The famous John Rainwell, sometime your Maior.
— from The Survey of London by John Stow

as pleased as Jack himself
Cécile was almost always present, and was as pleased as Jack himself when her grandfather, examining the copy-book, said, “Well done!”
— from Jack 1877 by Alphonse Daudet

a professor at Jena he
272 In Kant’s bi-frontal fashion, he had professed 273 to “silence the opponents of positive religion not less than its dogmatical defenders”; but that result did not follow on either side, and ere long, as a professor at Jena, he was being represented as one of the most aggressive of the opponents.
— from A Short History of Freethought Ancient and Modern, Volume 2 of 2 Third edition, Revised and Expanded, in two volumes by J. M. (John Mackinnon) Robertson

and physician all joined hands
He said that when he coughed up the piece of gold, the two surgeons, the apothecary, and physician all joined hands, and danced round the room for ten minutes, without taking the least notice of his convulsed and half-strangled state.
— from Springtime and Other Essays by Darwin, Francis, Sir

Ampney Park a Jacobean house
Other fine old houses in this immediate district which have not been mentioned are Ampney Park, a Jacobean house containing an oak-panelled apartment, with magnificently carved ceiling and fine stone fireplace; Barnsley and Sherborne, partly built by Inigo Jones; Missarden, Duntisborne Abbots, Kemble, and Barrington.
— from A Cotswold Village; Or, Country Life and Pursuits in Gloucestershire by J. Arthur (Joseph Arthur) Gibbs

and palace and judgment hall
And in church and palace and judgment-hall, He marked great fissures that rent the wall, And opened wider and still more wide As the living foundations heaved and sighed.
— from Is civilization a disease? by Stanton Coit

abbey plate and jewels had
The abbey plate and jewels had disappeared.
— from History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth. Vol. III by James Anthony Froude

and protection and justly he
He felt the pressure of Belle's arm about his neck, and remembered his promise to give her a brother's regard and protection, and justly he feared that if deserted now the impulsive, tempted girl would soon meet shipwreck.
— from Without a Home by Edward Payson Roe

and Pilate and Joseph He
While, therefore, Jesus was executed in such a way that, but for the intervention of the Jews and Pilate and Joseph, He would have been buried with criminals, "he made his grave with the rich in his death."
— from Exposition of the Apostles' Creed by James Dodds

and President Andrew Jackson had
Texas then belonged to Mexico; and President Andrew Jackson had tried in vain to buy it as Jefferson bought Louisiana.
— from The Beginner's American History by D. H. (David Henry) Montgomery


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