And woe to Boythorn or other daring wight who shall
presumptuously contest an inch with him!
207-210) But these sons whom be begot himself great Heaven used to call Titans (Strainers) in reproach, for he said that they strained and did
presumptuously a fearful deed, and that vengeance for it would come afterwards.
Philip's sense of the situation was too complete for him not to be visited with glancing fears lest he had been intervening too
presumptuously in the action of Maggie's conscience, perhaps for a selfish end.
A risque welcome to BBC2's
presumptuously named The Great Pottery Throw Down (why is it "great"?
Hamilton
presumptuously places himself and the reader in a consensus by sharing the "unequivocal experience" marked by "inefficacy.
Recall that in the passage quoted above, Montaigne suggests that the comic prattlers are
presumptuously assuming the role of God in thinking that they can know the causes.
However, more confident would-be suitors looking for the hand and bed of a good English lady can
presumptuously pre-book an overnight pass which lets them stay out until the next morning.
Considering The Many Panics of 1837 as more a replacement for earlier studies than a supplement to them, she
presumptuously declares that "for political or economic purposes, the panic in 1837 had vanished" from historical accounts until her "rediscovery of the history of panic itself.
To Invent as
Presumptuously as Real Life: Parody and the Cultural Memory of Anne Frank in Roth's The Ghost Writer.
Wood's team-mates seemed convinced Gale edged shortly afterwards but his appeal was late and those of his colleagues half-hearted, perhaps
presumptuously so.
What (partially) saved the night, however, was the Clash Of The Titans, five sports events between Team (John) Bishop and Team (Seb) Coe which Gabby Logan rather
presumptuously introduced by saying: "We have some unforgettable television moments coming up.
81) Alternatively, the Solicitor General advanced a manslaughter theory, on grounds that Thompson "rashly and
presumptuously administered to the deceased a deleterious medicine, which, in his hands, by reason of his gross ignorance, became a deadly poison.
