But our love it was stronger by far than the love Of those who were older than we - Of many far wiser than we - And neither the angels in Heaven above Nor the demons down under the sea Can ever
dissever my soul from the soul Of the beautiful ANNABEL LEE: -
He had contrived, or rather he had happened, to
dissever himself from the world--to vanish--to give up his place and privileges with living men, without being admitted among the dead.
"Venerable trapper, or, as I may now say, liberator," commenced the dolorous Obed, "it would seem, that a fitting time has at length arrived to
dissever the unnatural and altogether irregular connection, which exists between my inferior members and the body of Asinus.
"Strength and rarity!" I repeated to myself; "ay, the words are probably true," for on looking up, I saw the sun had
dissevered its screening cloud, her countenance was transfigured, a smile shone in her eyes--a smile almost triumphant; it seemed to say--
Suddenly he flung away his war-club, red with blood, rushed upon a wounded warrior, and, chopping off his arm at a single stroke, carried the
dissevered member to his mouth, and bit it again and again.
The repetition of Hewet's name in short,
dissevered syllables was to them the crack of a dry branch or the laughter of a bird.
"The erection of a line of such telegraphs from New York to Washington, [Boston, and New Orleans,] with all the intermediate points, would at once connect the whole of the chief cities of the Union in one magnetic embrace--make them one vast metropolis as it were, producing incalculable benefits in business, government movements, and popular results, and forming a bond of union which nothing could
dissever. We do trust that Congress will pass [legislation] on this subject without any delay."
The
dissever should create these components, reintegrating the applicable criteria that follow.
Just as Quintilian offers as his first example of apostrophic address a reference to Tubero's sword as a means to attack an adversary ("What was that sword of yours doing, Tubero, in the field of Pharsalus?"), (36) Whitman's "Apostroph" offers a sword in the form of a verbal curse: "O a curse on him that would
dissever this Union for any reason whatever!" (106).
"The meeting point the 'curled' hairs
dissever," "From" S....
To claim, as Grant does, that the spring 1934 split in the IRA "had little to do with ideology" (200), would have seemed absurd to those involved at the time; to suggest, as he also does, that one can neatly
dissever the ideological from the practical and the contextual, would have appeared equally implausible.