To bring forward

Mentioned in	?		References in classic literature	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
advance B/F Back charges BF bring bring forward bring to bear bringer brought forward call up Counter project overhand overhanded prepone produce Purposer throw out To trot out underarm	If I made the matter public, I have no evidence but moral evidence to bring forward. The Moonstone by Collins, Wilkie View in context Though it is easy to assert, in general terms, the possibility of forming a rational judgment of a due provision against probable dangers, yet we may safely challenge those who make the assertion to bring forward their data, and may affirm that they would be found as vague and uncertain as any that could be produced to establish the probable duration of the world. Federalist Papers Authored by Alexander Hamilton by Hamilton, Alexander View in context He saw that the complex conditions of the life they led made the coarse proofs of his wife's guilt, required by the law, out of the question; he saw that a certain refinement in that life would not admit of such proofs being brought forward, even if he had them, and that to bring forward such proofs would damage him in the public estimation more than it would her. Anna Karenina by Tolstoy, Leo View in context	To break the back To break the heart To break the heart of To break the ice To break the neck To break the neck of To break through To break up To break upon a wheel To break wind To breast up a hedge To breathe a vein To breathe again To breathe one's last To breed in and in To breeze up To brick up To brim over To bring a sail to To bring about To bring back To bring by the lee To bring down To bring down the house To bring forth To bring forward To bring grist to the maill To bring home To bring in To bring into play To bring off To bring on To bring one on one's way To bring one round To bring one to his bearings To bring out To bring over To bring suit To bring to To bring to book To bring to grass To bring to light To bring to pass To bring to the gangway To bring to the hammer To bring under To bring up To bring up (any one) with a round turn To bring up by hand To bring up the rear To bring up with a round turn	To break the heart To break the heart of To break the ice To break the neck To break the neck of To break through To break up To break upon a wheel To break wind To breast up a hedge To breathe a vein To breathe again To breathe one's last To breed in and in To breeze up To brick up To brim over To bring a sail to To bring about To bring back To bring by the lee To bring down To bring down the house To bring forth To bring forward To bring grist to the maill To bring home To bring in To bring into play To bring off To bring on To bring one on one's way To bring one round To bring one to his bearings To bring out To bring over To bring suit To bring to To bring to book to bring to completion To bring to grass To bring to light To bring to pass To bring to the gangway To bring to the hammer to bring together To bring under To bring up To bring up (any one) with a round turn

Mentioned in

References in classic literature

Dictionary browser

Full browser

advance
B/F
Back charges
BF
bring
bring forward
bring to bear
bringer
brought forward
call up
Counter project
overhand
overhanded
prepone
produce
Purposer
throw out
To trot out
underarm

If I made the matter public, I have no evidence but moral evidence to bring forward.

The Moonstone by Collins, Wilkie View in context

Though it is easy to assert, in general terms, the possibility of forming a rational judgment of a due provision against probable dangers, yet we may safely challenge those who make the assertion to bring forward their data, and may affirm that they would be found as vague and uncertain as any that could be produced to establish the probable duration of the world.

Federalist Papers Authored by Alexander Hamilton by Hamilton, Alexander View in context

He saw that the complex conditions of the life they led made the coarse proofs of his wife's guilt, required by the law, out of the question; he saw that a certain refinement in that life would not admit of such proofs being brought forward, even if he had them, and that to bring forward such proofs would damage him in the public estimation more than it would her.

Anna Karenina by Tolstoy, Leo View in context

To break the back

To break the heart

To break the heart of

To break upon a wheel

To break wind

To breast up a hedge