Although the King returns in 3.1 to
expostulate with "prayer book" in hand, his words have little of the theatrical drive on display in 2.5: No bending knee will call thee Caesar now No humble suitors press to speak for right, No, not a man comes for redress of thee.
Misthinking the king: the theatrics of Christian rule in Henry VI, Part 3
Table 2 Representative Errors of Patient's Oral Reading Responses to Printed Stimuli Printed Words Oral Responses alertly "alert" alkali "alike" instigator "intimator" unsociable "insatiable"
expostulate "expotulate" plagiarism "plagaris" Printed Nonsense Words Oral Responses ab "ad" tash "task" wips "wiks" plen "pled" hets "hast" plon "plas" expram "expam" stabe "stade" telequik "tetequik" subscrate "lubcrate"
Alexia without agraphia: a functional assessment of behavior in focal neurologic disease
Senator from New York, asked Shanker to take a walk with him, ostensibly to
expostulate with him about a face-saving settlement on the grounds that the union had little minority support.
A portrait of Albert Shanker
CRICKETERS are said to be more intelligent than footballers and it's hard to
expostulate.
HELL ON PERTH WITH MAN FROM THE VILLAGE PEOPLE; RESULT!
I'm certain that most of us know the answer to this question, but daren't
expostulate for fear of scuppering the Final Round of Talks.
The final round of talks?
It would have appealed to a sophisticated collector who could
expostulate on ancient ancestry, recondite philosophies and high moral dilemmas.
Pleasure & politics: Cranach's the judgement of Paris: the Kimbell recently acquired an extremely well preserved Judgement of Paris by Lucas Cranach the Elder. Nancy E. Edwards explores the painting's meaning and investigates the possibility that it was made for Hendrik III, Count of Nassau-Breda, whose portrait by Gossaert is also in the museum
In the West, far too many commentators
expostulate about Islam who have no knowledge of Arabic.
THE WEST, MEDITERRANEAN ISLAM AND THE SEARCH FOR A NEW BEGINNING
Walker's lengthiest reflection on the regulation of the emotions is on pages 71-2, where Lord Munster pauses in his narrative to
expostulate on the dangers for women of succumbing to excessive sensibility:
A source for Ann Radcliffe's The Mysteries of Udolpho
At that point the correspondence breaks from the routine of daily writing, and the narrator begins to
expostulate almost compulsively on the work (and worth) of a writer in terms of mathematical calculation.
The Soul of a Patriot, or Various Epistles to Ferfichkin
Today's scientists
expostulate the possibility of creating a six storey subterranean complex beneath the House of Commons to provide swimming pools, gardens, hotels and sports facilities, as if MPs don't already have enough, as well as getting a 10% pay rise, while the rest of us continue to struggle to survive the politics of chaos.
Happy as a Womble below ground
IeIUm certain that most of us know the answer to this question, but dareneIUt
expostulate for fear of scuppering the Final Round of Talks.
The final round of talks?
So given the fact that I won't be sent a union soapbox upon which to
expostulate, I'll do so here and now.
Rugby Union: Seeking the way forward? Look here. .
It's as if she had distantly overheard a conversation about Rimbaud, mistook it for an exchange about "Rambo" and then proceeded to
expostulate at great length about Sylvester Stallone's performance.
Not There: manipulating the myth of victim art
The narrator is finally driven to
expostulate: "When you people don't love girls, why do you pretend to worship them?" (63).
Trends in modern Indian fiction