I feel that this will break my heart by-and-bye; but I will do my duty while I can, and when I leave her, God will raise up friends for her, as He did for me.” — from A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens
removes us farther from
So each degree of good fortune which raises us in the world removes us farther from truth, because we are most afraid of wounding those whose affection is most useful and whose dislike is most dangerous. — from Pascal's Pensées by Blaise Pascal
relieved us from further
We returned to Mr. S——, and after some further conversation, he seemed to have taken a kind of liking to us, and became more complaisant in his manner, until our arrangement with Tom Wilson, as already related, relieved us from further difficulty. — from Roughing It in the Bush by Susanna Moodie
remain undetected Faltmappe folder
falls eine solche Negoziierung nicht erfolgt if such negotiation is not effected falls er es versäumt should he fail to provide falls er sich vorbehalten hat in case he may have reserved falls im Namen des Verkäufers gezahlt if paid on behalf of the seller falls kein Bestimmungsflughafen benannt ist if no such airport has been so named falls kein genau bestimmter Ort if no precise point falls sich der Käufer entschließt if the seller elects to falls solche Weisungen nicht eingehen if such instructions are not received falls vom Verkäufer gezahlt if paid by the seller falls Waren versandt werden in the event of goods being dispatched Fallstudie case study falsch FALSE falsch adressieren; fehlleiten misdirect falsch angesetzte Werbung misplaced advertising falsch klassifizieren misclassify falsch verbuchen misenter falsch; Unrecht wrong falsch; unrecht; Unrecht wrong Falschbuchung; Fehlbuchung false entry falsche Behauptungen; Vorwand false pretences falsche Angabe false statement falsche Anschuldigung false accusation falsche Anwendung misapplication falsche Beschreibung misdescription falsche Darstellung false presentation falsche Darstellung; Entstellung misrepresentation falsche Erklärung misstatement falsche Handhabung mishandling falsche Klassifizierung misclassification falsche Unternehmensleitung mismanagement falsche Warenbeschreibung false trade description fälschen forge fälschen; Fälschung counterfeit fälschen; Fälschung fake Fälscher eines Dokuments falsifier falscher Name false name falscher Schluss false conclusion falscher Vorwand false pretences Falschgeld bogus money Falschgeld counterfeit money fälschlicherweise wrongly Falschlieferung wrong delivery Fälschung counterfeit Fälschung forgery Fälschung der Bücher faking of the books Fälschung der Bücher falsification of accounts Fälschung eines Schecks forgery of a cheque Fälschung; Verzerrung falsification Fälschungen counterfeits Fälschungen bleiben nicht unentdeckt forgeries do not remain undetected Faltmappe folder Faltschachtel folding box Familienplanung family planning Familienunternehmen family business Familienunternehmen family-owned enterprise Familienvorstand head of the household Familienzulage family allowance Familienzulage family income supplement fangen capture Farbdiapositiv colour slide Farbfilm colour film Farbfoto colour photo farbige Bevölkerung coloured population farbige Bevölkerung nonwhite population Farbkontrast colour contrast Farbskala colour scale Färbung; Farbgebung colouring Farbwirkung colour effect Farm; Bauernhof farm Farmer; Bauer farmer Faß cask Fässchen keg faules Vorgehen foul play federleichtes Papier feather-weight paper — from Mr. Honey's Medium Business Dictionary (German-English) by Winfried Honig
rooms up four flights
" "Ten years ago," declared the friend, "I was spending about the same every week for the same things, and paying thirty dollars a month for five inconvenient rooms up four flights of stairs. — from Pushing to the Front by Orison Swett Marden
rose up free from
I was left on foot, worn out, famishing, without anyone to help me or any thought of seeking help: and so thus I lay stretched on the ground, how long I know not, after which I rose up free from hunger, and found beside me some goatherds, who no doubt were the persons who had relieved me in my need, for they told me how they had found me, and how I had been uttering ravings that showed plainly I had lost my reason; and since then I am conscious that I am not always in full possession of it, but at times so deranged and crazed that I do a thousand mad things, tearing my clothes, crying aloud in these solitudes, cursing my fate, and idly calling on the dear name of her who is my enemy, and only seeking to end my life in lamentation; and when I recover my senses I find myself so exhausted and weary that I can scarcely move. — from The History of Don Quixote, Volume 1, Complete by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
“A man who would do Christian work in a jog-trot parish, or where men lived too easily to sin harshly, but utterly unfit to cope with Satan, as the British Government had transported him,” was North's sadly satirical reflection upon Father Flaherty, as Port Arthur faded into indistinct beauty behind the swift-sailing schooner. — from For the Term of His Natural Life by Marcus Andrew Hislop Clarke
rolled up fortunes for
The proprietors of these country "general stores" are great men in their way: years ago they rolled up fortunes for themselves in their district; potential Whiteleys and Wanamakers, they were the true pioneers in the departmental store business, and on a lilliputian scale "Enderby's" would have compared very well with the Army and Navy Stores of London. — from Ringfield: A Novel by S. Frances (Susie Frances) Harrison
'Tis he who tells us that the lark was born before all other creatures, indeed before the Earth; his father died of sickness, but the Earth did not exist then; he remained unburied for five days, when the bird in its dilemma decided, for want of a better place, to entomb its father in its own head. — from The Birds by Aristophanes
rich upon fashionable follies
The gay crowd has taken to itself wings; an emasculated bourgeoisie, grown rich upon fashionable follies, and a mob of working men, unused to arms, and distrustful even of their own leaders, are cowering beneath the ramparts of Paris, opposing frantic boasts, pitiful lamentations, unskilled valour, to the stern discipline of the legions of Germany, whose iron grasp is contracting closer and closer every day round the vaunted capital of modern civilization. — from Diary of the Besieged Resident in Paris by Henry Labouchere
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shows you passages from notable books where your word is accidentally (or perhaps deliberately?)
spelled out by the first letters of consecutive words.
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