Groping for words, I tell her of my ongoing affection and respect, which has outlasted a cycle of hurts and mutual wariness. |
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Generous and warm-hearted you like to shower your loved one with affection and are very demonstrative and affectionate. |
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Wit, irony and lightness were always balanced, for Smith, by genuine affection and warmth. |
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When you talk to someone older to you, talk to them with warmth and affection. |
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Ahmed is thankful to his Hyderabad Sultans mates for their warmth and affection. |
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Will's face softened with warmth and affection as he beheld his son for the first time. |
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Shih Tzu puppies at one week of age can respond to their breeder with warmth and affection. |
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I have a real personal admiration and affection for him, and I hope and believe he does for me as well. |
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He suffered from an affection of the bladder, and was at length compelled to resort to a surgical operation for relief. |
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Tanizaki holds a similar affection for washi, which makes everything a bit softer and shadowy-looking when light streams through it. |
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This delicate flower will wither and blow away like dust in the wind if it's not watered with affection and the light of love doesn't shine. |
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The affection felt for Skipton Hospital may yet prevent its closure, but its future remains far from certain. |
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He was deeply respected and had a wide circle of friends who regarded him with fond affection. |
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It's not the affection that she enjoys, but rather the lavish gifts that are tossed her way. |
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She will be remembered with affection as a friendly, kind and reserved lady. |
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Her rejecting him only made his desire to gain her affection that much stronger. |
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If you are with a lady friend, make sure you cling to her for dear life and make sure all gestures of affection are as ostentatious as possible. |
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The examination of 620 patients with affection of the salivary and lacrymal glands revealed sarcoidosis in 19 of them. |
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The town has great affection for him and great respect for his golfing abilities. |
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Intending to divide his kingdom among his daughters according to their affection for him, he bids them say which loves him most. |
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When they play-fought, wrestling on the ground or standing on their hindlegs and pushing against each other, he felt a savage affection for them. |
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Lamb undertook the charge of his sister, who remained liable to periodic breakdowns, and she repaid him with great sympathy and affection. |
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The wranglers were brilliant horsemen and treated their horses with respect and affection. |
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Hughes won the affection of many viewers in the original programme when he set out his ambitions in life. |
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And our affection for animals, uninformed by experience of them, distorts our perceptions and inclines us toward anthropomorphism. |
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Themes of redemptive love, parental affection and reconciliation are worked out in the music in a very different way from the play. |
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Jon finally saw the similarly made gold wedding bands that adorned their left hands and the connection and affection that existed between them. |
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Aggression turned outward often takes the forms of gossip, verbal abuse, or withholding affection or friendship. |
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Valentine's Day sanctions gestures and words of affection in a culture otherwise characterized by public and private reserve. |
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One moment, he was lavishing her with affection, blessing her with his openness. |
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Perhaps she resents him for monopolizing her mother's attention and affection after the divorce. |
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Smith's love of her home and the affection of her family mean that her wanderlust never stops her returning to Lanarkshire. |
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Jane admits to feeling much relieved by his presence, his warm voice and affection, next to her bed. |
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The last part was said with a half accusing tone, tempered by the deep affection in her eyes. |
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What won our affection towards this restaurant was not its undeniable quality so much as its unquestionable quirkiness. |
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He was head over heels in love with a German girl by the time he completed medicine and the mutual affection ended in wedlock. |
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It might have also been caused by the sheer joy and mutual affection that radiated from all four musicians. |
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He will be remembered with deep affection and reverence by the countless numbers of people whose lives he touched and influenced. |
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Perhaps only a railwayman could reminisce about his former workplace with such affection. |
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Every label under the sun has decided the rain boot is this season's obligatory object of affection. |
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Perhaps this is why the twin towers did not inspire the same sort of affection reserved for other New York landmarks. |
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Family members played some traditional airs at the Mass in appreciation of Maureen's great love and affection for the music. |
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He was devoted to his family and his concern, care and affection for them was of the highest calibre. |
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When I go out and about people have incredible affection for me and I think well, that's not bad. |
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Like all the veterans who fought in Holland, he has tremendous affection for the Dutch people. |
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The people who work with her feel I think a lot of respect and affection for her, and she unleashes people's energies. |
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And Canadians have always had this sort of affection for us and we've always had this affection for the Canadian people. |
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It's my party after all and I have both loyalty and affection for those who carry our banner forward. |
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And I think about that so often, because of the universality of people's love and affection for their dads. |
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There is still embedded in Irish culture a deep respect and genuine affection for the Pope and the office of the Papacy. |
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This delusion is a kind of prison for us, restricting us to our personal desires and to affection for a few persons nearest us. |
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And I know I'll never ever lose affection for the people and place that once played such an important role in my life. |
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But, out of respect and affection for Dave, I'll add it to the growing list of banned words. |
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I suffered from an affection of the sight, which forbade all use of the eyes for purposes of study. |
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I dance for lonely men, men who feel neglected, men who need the feigned affection and artful wiles of the dancer. |
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Wanting the approval and affection of her teacher, she is baffled by his alternately affectionate and rebarbative behaviour. |
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His politics are jaw-droppingly simplistic for the most part, particularly from about the 15th film onwards, and yet you look back at them with great affection. |
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At the same time, he is torn by his affection for the Old Guard, the players who have provided sterling service, but who can only defy Father Time for so long. |
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To their minds, he was like a child trying to test the limits of his family's patience and affection. |
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I then tried to weasel my way into the audience's affection, assuring punters that if they laughed at all my gags everyone would get their money back on the way out. |
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I have a great affinity and affection for my American counterparts. |
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This predominance was rooted in the efforts of parents, particularly fathers, to ritually reintegrate the family as a community rooted in and legitimized by mutual affection. |
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According to her some of the most important aspects that an individual needs to possess in life are love, passion, affection, mercy and compassion for the poor. |
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Her father returns the favor by being overly judgmental of her in everything she does, probably because it is the only way he knows to show his affection. |
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Her affection for these people shines through the quaint freakishness, and I rather believe she understands precisely what she's trying to accomplish. |
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This four-time Olympic champion has a charming smile that wins the love of middle-aged parents and sets young people's heart aflutter with affection. |
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His unique teaching style gained him the admiration and affection of the many talented undergraduate and graduate students who were attracted to his lectures and seminars. |
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He evinces a genuine affection for his fellow West Virginians. |
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He returned the loving kiss with as much affection as I had given him. |
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He felt almost intoxicated with admiration and affection for this man. |
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Now, I have boundless respect, and not a little affection, for Anat Hoffman. |
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As an MSP, he is held in great affection by the people of North Tayside. |
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He also discusses the well-known phenomenon of using one's friends to find out if one's interest is reciprocated by the object of one's affection. |
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More importantly, neither Iran-Contra nor impeachment were enough to dampen public affection for either president. |
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What hidden motivations are there in an oath that states that our judges will pledge themselves to act fairly and impartially, without fear or favour, affection, or ill will? |
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Who needs human affection when you can spend countless hours downloading apps and staring blankly at a glossy screen? |
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Needless to say, Juxiao was thrilled to see them and gave each of them a lot of love and affection. |
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The new way to show your love and affection for your bestie is with a fashionable Little Scocha friendship bracelet. |
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His love for children and affection for the sick have endeared him to all. |
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The couple shocked guests at Kaballah Rabbi Yehuda Berg's 40th birthday bash in Los Angeles with their show of affection. |
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In an alienation of affections claim, a plaintiff can recover from a third party who has deprived her of the affection of her spouse. |
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These three did love each other dearly well, And with so firm affection were allied. |
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Beyond paying her a few charming compliments and amusing her with gay conversation, had he done anything at all to try and gain her affection? |
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The affection is unlike anthropophobia, because this is characterized by dislike of men, and decided aversion to sexual intercourse. |
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Ay-me, to whom did I reserve, to discover that singular and loving affection, which in my soule I bare unto him? |
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Nope. Every instance he's near her he tries to glomp her. If she shows affection to Ranma, he attacks Ranma. |
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His father's affection never went further than a handshake or a clap on the shoulder. |
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There is nothing quite like the affection of a transplanted New Yorker for his native concrete jungle. |
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In our age we have no patterne of motherly affection more exemplare, than yours. |
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Far from putting a distance between them, his absence was only fanning the flames of her affection. |
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This man knows horselore and loves the horse with that personal affection which begets understanding. |
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The canons of St Augustine's in Bristol also helped in Henry's education, and he remembered them with affection in later years. |
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Epilepsy may practically be regarded as an inhereditary affection, and children of one subject to this disorder are almost sure to be epileptic. |
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He was generous in his gifts and affection and was said to be easy to get along with. |
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The royal couple enjoyed periods of calm and affection, but Anne refused to play the submissive role expected of her. |
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Despite his affection for Mary, Henry was deeply disappointed that his marriage had produced no sons. |
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In her last years, mounting criticism reflected a decline in the public's affection for her. |
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As the name suggests, the churches of the Anglican Communion are linked by bonds of tradition, affection, and common loyalty. |
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I love you sincerely but I cannot forget my obligations to Lady Hamilton or speak of her otherwise than with affection and admiration. |
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Maybe a pat on the bottom wasn't a cheap feel. Maybe it was a sweet display of affection. And maybe Kim Kardashian would win an Oscar. |
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Cats are active and playful, therefore entertaining to play with and watch. A lap cat provides nurturing and affection. |
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Each cathedral also serves as a regional centre and a focus of regional pride and affection. |
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Over time, her quiet decorum, loyalty and genuine affection for Charles changed the public's perception of her. |
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But, the more I reflect, the more I am bewildered to assign any cause for this precocity of affection. |
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Shelley developed a very strong affection towards Jane and addressed a number of poems to her. |
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Both were orphans in need of affection, and they found that they could give it to each other. |
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Those friends who knew Ronald and Edith Tolkien over the years never doubted that there was deep affection between them. |
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After his father's death in 1664, Purcell was placed under the guardianship of his uncle Thomas, who showed him great affection and kindness. |
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Mabel was a bright, attractive girl who was ten years Bell's junior but became the object of his affection. |
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The Churches of the Anglican Communion are linked by affection and common loyalty. |
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The young Shaw suffered no harshness from his mother, but he later recalled that her indifference and lack of affection hurt him deeply. |
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Cravens killed herself in 1912, after the pianist Walter Rummel, long the object of her affection, married someone else. |
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The emperor Julian recalled his pedagogue Mardonius, a eunuch slave who reared him from the age of 7 to 15, with affection and gratitude. |
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Before then fans of the two clubs often had a degree of affection for their Welsh neighbouring team. |
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They were not only opinionative, peevish, covetous, morose, vain, talkative, but incapable of friendship, and dead to all natural affection. |
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He was content for her to pursue her reforms as she desired, which was a testament to the strength of and affection in their marriage. |
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Albert and Victoria felt mutual affection and the Queen proposed to him on 15 October 1839, just five days after he had arrived at Windsor. |
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Correspondence between them shows warm affection, and Manet gave her an easel as a Christmas present. |
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Our Vitruvius calleth this affection in the eye a resupination of the figure. |
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Our affection for him is not solely down to his looks alone. |
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What but love, kindness, and all affection is her tendance upon poor Emily. To her, is she not all meekness, all love, all forbearance? |
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The musical intonation and liberal use of diminutives make Tico Spanish particularly effective for expressing sentiment and affection. |
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Would it not be an unexemplified unthankfulness to requite rebellion to him, for so much unparalleled affection? |
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Perhaps, in these circumstances, he would greet his granddaughter as a zayde should, with love and affection. |
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She developed a deep affection for that country and its people. |
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In his letters, Hemingway shows a passionate affection for his novella. |
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Over 9000 letters between Carlyle and his wife have been published showing the couple had an affection for each other marred by frequent and angry quarrels. |
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Brotherly affection was likely at a minimum, but this was hardly surprising, considering that Domitian had barely seen Titus after the age of seven. |
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Meanwhile, in Celtic languages, it is referred to as affection. |
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To show affection, he decided he would pat the boy on the head. |
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Despite issuing an apparent dismissal, Crumley still has a definite affection for the island, and its almost mechanical role in the Shetlandic whole. |
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His natural affection in a direct line was strong, in an oblique but weak. |
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He saw the fun and affection between Kate's parents, watched their leg-pulls and warmth, realised family life worked wonderfully with nurturing and concern. |
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Mary Jane had been the object of Peter's affection for years. |
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James was intended to benefit from the major share of his father's encouragement, affection and financial support and was prepared for a career in engineering. |
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Sometime I have thought that impossible it had been, so to have removed my affection from the realm of Scotland, that any realm or nation could have been equal dear to me. |
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Tacitus states that Procilla had a fond affection for her son. |
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It is that deep spiritual affection that is as pure as it is perfect. |
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While Ada and her husband Alisdair have had no sexual, nor even mildly affectionate, interaction, the lessons with Baines become a slow seduction for her affection. |
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My hold of the colonies is in the close affection which grows from common names, from kindred blood, from similar privileges, and equal protection. |
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Polonius forces Ophelia to return Hamlet's love letters and tokens of affection to the prince while he and Claudius watch from afar to evaluate Hamlet's reaction. |
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Saint Francis expressed great affection towards animals and inanimate natural objects as fellow inhabitant of God's creation in his work Canticle of the Creatures. |
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I tried to believe that tenderness of affection was incompatible with strength of intellect, and that my lonely-heartedness was only the price which I paid for my genius. |
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For all his flaws, he had largely retained the affection of his people, who had enjoyed uninterrupted peace and comparatively low taxation during the Jacobean era. |
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By all accounts, James was at first infatuated with Anne and, in the early years of their marriage, seems always to have showed her patience and affection. |
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The man's affection remains wholly unconcerned and impregnable. |
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A well-marked case of pseudo-leprosy or ichthyosis, a scale-like affection of the skin, unsightly, obstinate, but possibly curable, and certainly non-infective. |
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But if being is not a whole through being affected by that affection, and there is such a thing as the whole itself, if follows that being falls short of itself. |
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Many arts were used to discuss the beginnings of new affection. |
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Zeal ought to be composed of the highest degrees of all pious affection. |
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Saint Valentine's Day, commonly shortened to Valentine's Day, is an annual commemoration held on February 14 celebrating love and affection between intimate companions. |
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And she repeated the free caress into which her colloquies with Maisie almost always broke and which made the child feel that her affection at least was a gage of safety. |
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It is beautiful, it is fine, it is the noblest form of affection. |
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