A decision to do this would no doubt be vexed.
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Probably because it's hard to be vexed in the midst of cosplay.
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Judge, 27, is the latest key Yankee to be vexed by an injury.
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And how could we fail to be vexed by the fawning servility of a national media incapable of telling the beautiful from the meretricious?
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While he may be vexed by things he cannot control — this investigation being one — he should focus on changing the things he can, like the homeless problem.
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Sorting voters by race can be vexed: many southern states have been called upon to enhance the voting power of blacks in order to comply with the Voting Rights Act, but electoral maps may not rely on race too heavily, or without good reason.
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LOS ANGELES — At some point in the future, filmmakers will be able to create CG worlds, creatures and stories from whole cloth that are so convincing, so tactile and touchable, you'll no longer be vexed by that instinctual sense of picking apart what's real and what's animated.
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This section contains, besides sermons, hymns, and prayer, a number of texts by Richard Rolle.Fein 224. Noteworthy also is The Previte off the Passioune, a translation of a text by Bonaventure. Among the best known poems of the Manuscript is a poem on death later partially quoted by John Ball: Among the archaisms of the poem "spire" means 'inquire', "lame" means loam, and "noye" to be vexed.
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"For Photius was by nature prone to be vexed if anyone had more influence than he with any person, and in the case of Theodosius and his associates he chanced to have a just cause to be sorely aggrieved, in that he himself, though a son, was made of no account, while Theodosius enjoyed great power and was acquiring great wealth.Procopius, Secret History, Chapter 1.32 and notes." Photius is also mentioned by Liberatus of Carthage and John of Ephesus. Ioannina (or Joannina) was the only confirmed daughter of Belisarius and Antonina.
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Published later in the same year as the Week of Modern Art, the book's militant sense of artistic innovation is foregrounded, from start to finish. The dedication is to Mário de Andrade himself, and begins: :Beloved Master, : In the many brief hours which you made me spend at your side, you often spoke of your faith in free and sincere art; and I received the courage of my Truth and pride in my Ideal not from myself but from your experience. Allow me now to offer you this book which came to me from you. Please God, may you never be vexed by the brutal doubt of Adrien Sixte . . .
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