A long pause followed the animated discourse of the chiseller.
|
|
Though Kozlowski may be a chiseller, that doesn't necessarily make Tyco a fraud.
|
|
The chiseller took his favourite seat in the corner furthest from the window.
|
|
Composite PROFILE of a typical Broadway chiseller tells how he works the different rackets.
|
|
In a tournament that attracts millionaires and billionaires, Magee was going in as a chiseller.
|
|
Once in a while a chiseller makes a local call with a cent dipped in salt.
|
|
The warbler earned in those days as little by her voice as the chiseller by his work.
|
|
As a chiseller of poetic cameos and medallions, he has few, if any, superiors among his contemporaries.
|
|
Well the problem with the minimum wage and Mr Howard is that Mr Howard is the chief chiseller.
|
|
Then it was placed before the court to decide who should support the little chiseller, or the Scandinavian equivalent.
|
|
It seems that Ronan's chiseller Jack was imitating his dad's singing techniques when a female passenger began to complain.
|
|
Lastly, the change in Gianbattista's character and ideas seemed to destroy the last link which bound the chiseller to his family.
|
|
If Mr. chiseller was deficient in the finer sympathies of our nature, he was endowed with a rare spirit of practical readiness.
|
|
The Telephone Co. is heavily beslugged, because the chiseller spends equivalent of hundreds of dollars a week in out-of-town telephone calls.
|
|
So he did not move from the table when the chiseller left the room, nor did he make any remark upon the hour.
|
|
Monologue of man who meets old school chum and begins to tell his friend what a chiseller he was when he was a boy.
|
|
The metal turner, chiseller silversmith begins: he cuts out and shapes the sheet of silver until the perfect shape of the design is achieved, working the shape of the cup on a mandrel made of tropical wood.
|
|
The title page bears the year 1831 but the volume did not appear until 1832. The generic name Geocolaptes combines the Classical Greek geō meaning "ground" with the genus name Colaptes that had been introduced by the Irish zoologist Nicholas Aylward Vigors in 1825. Colaptes comes from the Ancient Greek kolaptēs meaning "chiseller". The specific epithet olivaceus is the Modern Latin for olive- green.
|
|
At this juncture, the sculptor would > commence stirring, whereupon both statue and 'reflection' would leap back > and, resuming their original poses, thus satisfying the now awakened > chiseller of marble that all which had transpired was actually nothing but a > dream. Monte Saldo was one of the few men who have enhanced a reputation > made on the stage as a strongman by feats performed away from its atmosphere > of glamour and make-believe. The first man in the world to 'swing' over his > own bodyweight with one hand, and one of the most successful trainers of > strong men ever known..."Zass, Alexander The Amazing Samson, As Told by > Himself, London, 1926, pp. 66-68 The Entr'acte said of this new routine, "An absolutely original athletic act is given by the Montague Brothers.
|
|
As Frank leant back to be supported on Monte's palm, the lifter would > interpose a revolving disc on which his brother's back rested. Thus when > Frank had been pressed aloft, it enabled Monte to spin him. > At this juncture, the sculptor would commence to stir, whereupon both > statue and 'reflection' would leap back and, resuming their original poses, > thus satisfying the now awakened chiseller of marble that all which had > transpired was actually nothing but a dream..."Zass, Alexander The Amazing > Samson, As Told by Himself London (1926) pp 66–68] The Entr'acte said of this routine, "An absolutely original athletic act is given by the Montague Brothers. Their performance is entitled 'The Sculptor's Dream' and provides the most original setting we have ever seen, being athletic and at the same time effective when it comes to feats of strength pure and simple.
|
|