There is a nobility within them, and they think that this profession speaks to that nobility.
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While kids can be mean, I've also experienced tremendous nobility.
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There's also a nobility in debugging and testing embedded systems.
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Murdered more than half the nobility in one fell swoop.
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"People in the old nobility feel cut out," Strauss says.
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"There is nobility in the nanny profession," Ms. Mathurin said.
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He used the nobility of veterans and active service member to shield his ignoble attack on the N.F.L. players, and he used the nobility of first responders to shield his ignoble attack on Puerto Ricans.
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They were merely nobility and one of many clans of dragonriders.
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His first few times amid the Roman nobility, Tomas felt intimidated.
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Two films temper horrifying images with stories of courage and nobility.
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" "Reunion meant paying homage to the nobility of the Confederate cause.
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The revolution of 1789 caused an exodus among the country's nobility.
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For centuries, it's been associated with royalty, nobility, wealth, and happiness.
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Moss said he wanted to bring "nobility" back to police work.
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It's livelier than the Broadway version, which felt leaden with nobility.
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Citizens aren't just sacrificing out of the nobility of their heart.
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Royalty and the nobility also consumed meat because it signified wealth.
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And yet, there's a nobility in Millie's inability to fake it.
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Reviews consistently noted the subtlety, sincerity and nobility of his playing.
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Despite their nobility and fortitude, he suggested, Indians were still defeated.
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It also doesn't hurt that Tyrion, regardless of his division from the Lannisters, has the armor of nobility to protect him during a time when killing off nobility not directly in the line for power is difficult.
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More than a compensation, it was an assertion of nobility in defeat.
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The choice of frame is deliberate and confers nobility upon the subjects.
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Most surprising was the emphasis on nobility (and I don't mean Streisand).
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Wild reserves had been the exclusive property of nobility or the rich.
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Matthew Rose's King Marke was a paradigm of sorrowful nobility, magnificently sung.
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Despite his high-culture aspirations, Mr. Chen, 58, is minor Communist nobility.
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Even when under extreme stress, Armstrong projected an air of embattled nobility.
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Rather than preserving the nobility of the presidency, he is debasing it.
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ZIMMER It's a quiet nobility — it doesn't show off, it's not heroic.
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Like everyone else, the nobility also had decks for playing and used them.
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His great-grandfather had treated the king of Belgium and other European nobility.
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It's about being for something: nobility, honor and character, righteousness, civility and togetherness.
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However, your nobility has led you not to choose this way of defense.
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He worked without apology, investing the homosexual with grandeur, masculinity, and enviable nobility.
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First are "ternary" societies divided into functional classes — clergy, nobility and everyone else.
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We wanted to give that genre of music its kind of nobility again.
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His approach worked best in the finale, which had uncommon grandeur and nobility.
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And, while he comes from nobility, he doesn't have the added pressure anymore.
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In Mozart's time, the nobility had political power as well as great wealth.
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A duke is the highest ranking member of the English nobility, or peerage.
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Robert Skinner Boyd, who was descended from Scottish nobility, was born on Jan.
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Back then, the fear was an uprising by the nobility, the castle owners.
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A legacy of courage, grace and nobility even as life dealt him tragedy.
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This is to say- if you show nobility, more people will follow suit.
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In the Age of Chivalry, blond hair signified nobility, honor, beauty, and goodness.
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However your nobility has led you not to choose this way of defense.
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Above all, Rahr aims to get recruits to appreciate the nobility of their profession.
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Although his parents technically belonged to the nobility, they inherited no land or fortune.
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Humans could do worse than to learn from the elephant's nobility and community spirit.
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"That was very unusual for nobility — higher-class workers — to be doing," Conway said.
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If this is what being a solitary member of nobility is, sign us up.
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He projected nobility and — an old-fashioned word for an old-fashioned talent — virility.
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The castle has no TVs or wifi and is listed by actual English nobility.
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On the one hand, the scene illustrates the nobility and grace of Brienne's character.
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There is no guaranteed nobility here, no path from here to a better world.
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This was partly out of self-interest: property rights suited the cattle-owning nobility.
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The selfless excuse of nobility is a more terrible temptation than mere personal ambition.
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The leaves have strong medicinal powers, a testament to the goodness and nobility of Salazar.
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I always felt like it was an honor and that there was nobility in service.
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I always felt like it was an honor and that there was nobility in service.
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However, this impressive history does not make Chastain a newly minted member of the nobility.
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His father's side was Danish; his mother, whose name was Bülow, had distant German nobility.
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But he can't bring his historical figure to life; the character is all stoic nobility.
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There is nobility is posing for a photo taken by someone else holding a camera!
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He suggests that Bran Stark, an unknown to most of Westeros' nobility, should be king.
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Big City In the Horatio Alger myth, nobility of character runs, unfailingly, into good luck.
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Certain standards or strands of nobility with which he was compared kept bothering his soul.
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Not accidentally, the "workshop" invokes the nobility of craftsmanship, physical (not intellectual) labor — and masculinity.
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WALLFISCH There's a sort of nobility about it, which I think British people aspire to.
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The "middle-class moderate Lutheran" stratum are lay princes, lower nobility, and looters of Catholic churches.
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These concepts are upheld by trust and nobility — qualities most of the characters don't have anymore.
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IN MEDIEVAL England peasants were permitted to graze their sheep on the lands of the nobility.
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Kids have an innate nobility that needs to be urged on a little bit and inspired.
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The amiable Mr Gentiloni, a member of the Italian nobility, has far more experience of politics.
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Moss said Monday the task before the department was to bring "nobility" back to police work.
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Damon's Chinese costars have come down with the same strain of bland nobility that infects him.
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Stroh isn't angry or mournful about the family's squandered nobility, which she experienced only as residue.
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"The wildlings were the ones who believed in equality and didn't believe in nobility," said Dyson.
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In Europe, for instance, people were divided by Catholic versus Protestant or by nobility versus peasants.
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I do not subscribe to a feminism that demands perfection or super heroic nobility of women.
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The association of the nobility attracted the Dutch bourgeoisie to the format in the 17th century.
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The social contract of the internet seems to insist that there's a nobility in weathering degradation.
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And Bacon's, Hodge's and Chapman's characters, with their mixed motivations and tarnished nobility, aren't sufficiently distinct.
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These are boys — and then men — who earned their nobility, their place on the opera stage.
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Do a few flyovers to impress or intimidate — but not incinerate — the rest of the nobility.
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Mr. Gordon has a virtuosity that's unforced yet polished; there's nobility, but it isn't old-fashioned.
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" Mr. d'Amboise is clear that Apollo is "a wild, untamed youth who learns nobility through art.
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Here's another film that undermines the supposed nobility of monarchy, although in an extraordinarily different way.
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SI: The film quietly exalts the nobility of disobeying laws in defense of a higher good.
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This mode of transportation was originally reserved for Chinese royalty or nobility back in the 19th century.
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It depicted a pastoral scene that appeared to depict Russian nobility riding through the woods on horseback.
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Corvo, despite humble roots, is tightly intertwined with nobility by the time we are introduced to him.
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The other major players all have odd touches of ferocity or humor, nobility or venality or fear.
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Courtiers gained Elizabeth's favour through exploits of land and sea, to the consternation of the old nobility.
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But Paul Giamatti suggests the sadism that colors Chuck's nobility here: It's not enough to achieve justice.
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The sports world's trend toward big productions often overwhelms out the nobility and solemnity of the anthem.
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He just kept promoting this completely unqualified young guy higher and higher in British nobility and aristocracy.
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Mr. Janzen took it further, imbuing the role and the ballet with a haunting air of nobility.
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They had long lists of potential princesses, all daughters of Japanese nobility, wealth or the educated elite.
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Guides to how to die with nobility and grace and how to survive after a nuclear attack.
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In this movie to be a politician's wife is to be granted a share of tragic nobility.
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It's a short phrase — "Grane, mein Ross" — but she packs it with affection, love, strength and nobility.
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She shared my mother's lightness about fate—an equanimity that borders nobility but comes with no pride.
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"The German shepherd standard talks about quality and nobility," said Thomas Bradley, the best-in-show judge.
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Courage is what sets apart the heroes from the rest; it is equal part bravery and nobility.
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It was seen by some as an attempt by the nobility to win favor among normal Germans.
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This muted opulence appealed to Hollywood nobility like Greta Garbo, Judy Garland, Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn.
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His perpetual exasperation with Adam contrasts particularly well with the self-proclaimed hero's attention-seeking attempts at nobility.
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The past few seasons of House of Cards probably made you doubt the nobility of the public sector.
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Cabinets of curiosities displayed in the homes of European nobility in the sixteenth century frequently included human skulls.
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Because it was cheap, and made and eaten quickly, nobility tended to turn up their noses at it.
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"Your nobility has led you not to choose this way of defence," the letter quotes Francis as saying.
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European conservatism evolved in defense of established institutions, orders and hierarchies, often nobility, often monarchy, often established churches.
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It's all still amusing, and the notes of strangled romanticism and just-perceptible nobility are still in place.
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Ms. Bartlett's extraordinary performance is a grim, deeply unsettling portrait of despair whose stoicism conveys an aching nobility.
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" In an age of princes, dukes, nobles, and aristocrats of every sort, the Constitution prohibited "titles of nobility.
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Even the vain, selfish Cat has his moments of, well, if not nobility, then at least self-justification.
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Black Panther is blackness elevated—nobility up the ass—with blackity black "excellence" personified as transformative but idealistic.
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This new Washington was to be a figure of classical restraint and nobility, rather than youthful revolutionary vigor.
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The Bombardier family was once corporate nobility in Quebec, with patriarchs who became folk heroes in the province.
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I smell a rose and it gives me two paragraphs of rapture about the instinctive nobility of man.
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Nobody seemed to appreciate the nobility of his choice — he wanted to honor the memory of Roberto Clemente.
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The natural-born clause clearly gave the lie to such rumors and thereby eased anxieties about foreign nobility.
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With labor scarce, the nobility had to start paying workers more, facilitating the emergence of modern wage labor.
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For those who can afford it, the de rigueur costumes echo themes of 17th- and 18th-century nobility.
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It was a multipurpose tool to enhance two kinds of power nobility demanded at the time: martial and rhetorical.
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His family's nobility was recent, after all, a reward from William Pitt at the end of the 18th century.
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There's also a visitor's center with an endlessly-looping short film titled Rein of Nobility narrated by William Shatner.
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Spettkaka originated in Germany in the 16th century, and became popular among Swedish nobility about a hundred years later.
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"She embodies every ounce of strength and nobility and dignity and integrity that that character should have," Hemsworth said.
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In short, they possess the same feelings, and are under the influence of the same motives, as hereditary nobility.
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The pair of rocks, called the Donnersmarck Diamonds, total more than 185 carats and once belonged to French nobility.
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No political church, no nobility, no royalty or other fraud, can face ridicule in a fair field, and live.
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He spoke of the nobility of the survivors present, solemnly reminding the audience of the traumas they had experienced.
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An aristocrat La Rochefoucauld certainly was, and looked the way a member of the French nobility ought to look.
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Her distinctive sound — full-bodied and sumptuous but never forced — ideally suited the passages of melting lyricism and nobility.
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The right-hand theme had nobility and grandeur, but the left hand was a whirling wash of surging harmonies.
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The ACA's problems do not undermine the fundamental nobility of striving to make health insurance affordable for every American.
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Critics charge him with evasion and distortion; supporters see a becoming honesty and the nobility of an unimpeachable integrity.
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They represent a world of wealth without grace or nobility, a transnational ruling class with no class at all.
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As for the meaning of the tattoo ... the laurel wreath is known as a symbol of triumph and nobility.
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I considered telling her that inter-familial marriages were once very common, even the stuff of the old nobility.
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And in a letter released Friday, the pope praised Wuerl for his "nobility" in handling the criticism against him.
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The production's balancing of nobility and bawdiness, its profound conflation of tragedy and humor, sex and death, is off.
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Initially bred as companion dogs for nobility, Japanese chin pups have a distinctive look and aren't too high-maintenance.
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He, and by extension his supporters, gets the satisfaction of bullying with the false nobility of being a hero.
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James was a regular, or organization, Democrat, but he understood the nobility of compromise, particularly when he was outnumbered.
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Born in 1422 of a family of the lesser nobility at Fromenteau in Touraine, Sorel's "superhuman" beauty preceded her.
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They saw it as an element of aristocratic and monarchical rule, which confused public functions (officeholders) with private personages (nobility).
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Gadot gives Diana the dignity the role calls for, imbuing her with graceful nobility in the film's biggest fight scenes.
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Walking in pace with an elderly person — nobility or not — are basic manners in almost every culture, noted the Times.
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America does have a rich history and heritage that can be mined for moments of nobility and emotion at will.
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In Sicario, Kate Macer (Emily Blunt) loses her illusions about the nobility of her work fighting the war on drugs.
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The family, from Cremona, bought their way into nobility and Venetian society by providing ships for war with the Turks.
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When I worked in admissions, there seemed a nobility to the work, helping curate the ranks of future difference-makers.
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In their heyday members of the merchant class were considered grubby hucksters—at least by Europe's medieval nobility and clergy.
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But there is no nobility in what anyone involved in "Roseanne" has done at any point during the reboot's trajectory.
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Although it was loaded with emotion for her, she presented it in a very official, formal way, with great nobility.
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In a genuine crisis, in moments of existential threat, "people rise to their best, and it inspires nobility," she said.
|
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The next ten years are crucial in bringing back a being both stigmatized as vermin and considered symbols of nobility.
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Convinced of the nobility of their mission, Zuck and his employees seem to listen to criticism without changing their behavior.
|
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But the hackneyed script also has the effect of lending an unmerited nobility to the politicians and bureaucrats on-screen.
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The great castles of Westeros are the society's symbols of stability and security, housing all their history, nobility, and governing bodies.
|
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There's an inherent nobility to the way the actor carries himself onscreen, and he uses it to nicely discombobulate viewers here.
|
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To conceal their identities in the face of nobility, revelers donned costumes, which over time have become more elaborate and colorful.
|
|
The Emperor Ichijo promoted his cat to the fifth rank of the nobility, entitling it to wear a prestigious head-dress.
|
|
This attempted subversion of English propriety, class, and nobility is a gesture too small to hold its own in the room.
|
|
Many academics also dispute the assertion that Maharlika means nobility, saying it refers to a lower class in the ancient hierarchy.
|
|
However, Vigée Le Brun remade her career several times while abroad, painting the nobility in Italy, Austria and the Russian empire.
|
|
"She's embodies every sort of ounce of strength and nobility and dignity and integrity that that character should have," Hemsworth said.
|
|
He lived a life of honor and nobility and his legacy will live forever through his Bronzed Bust in Canton, Ohio.
|
|
Sofie has since been given the title Yang Berbahagia Cik Puan — an honorific for nobility — in official statements from the Palace.
|
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The utilitarian impulse to minimize pain, for example, is very much at odds with the Christian conviction that suffering brings nobility.
|
|
Behind his icy, imperious gaze, you can discern the pain of the past, along with a certain inviolable nobility of spirit.
|
|
But instead of making an example of Cardinal Wuerl, Francis praised his "nobility" and held him up as a model bishop.
|
|
"Mary Magdalene" dutifully telegraphs the nobility and compassion of its title character while remaining noncommittal about everything else in its path.
|
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It has money, sex, drugs; it has Newport, New York and Europe; it has nobility; it has maids, butlers, a gardener.
|
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His daughter Brett said he graded the last papers for his spring courses, Nobility and Civility and Asian Humanities, in May.
|
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The adoption, widely reported to have been a business transaction, conferred only an illusion of nobility, reinforced by the name change.
|
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Perhaps her shadow is a metaphor for the fate of that annoying Austro-Hungarian nobility — always tagging along, unwanted and uninvited.
|
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In 1861, Italy was unified as a nation, and theatrical professionals began directing productions previously overseen by regional governments and nobility.
|
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Prior to the plague, the medieval social model depended on the nobility extracting value from huge numbers of low-paid serfs.
|
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When its elites, visiting nobility, and the lower status citizens of the city wanted to mingle, they all would put on masks.
|
|
It's the lesson of Game of Thrones that our nobility is easy to sustain when we think we might lose our lives.
|
|
By the 1780s, unemployment, food shortages, and high taxes had left the commoners desperate and destitute, while the wealthy nobility remained untouched.
|
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The Eyeless, the ancient order that is responsible for originally imprisoning the Outsider, select their ranks from the upper crust of nobility.
|
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Protecting Americans is obviously priority No. 1, but the nobility of our nation demands we help suffering, helpless people if we can.
|
|
The wood nymphs and Rusalka's sisters, the sweet woodland community, reject her as completely as the shallow nobility of the prince's castle.
|
|
Or have we created a class of society that, while not receiving the title, none the less receives the privileges of nobility?
|
|
Jaime's devotion to her is the obstacle between him and the inner nobility that some part of him is desperate to embrace.
|
|
By romanticizing white people's inherent connection to the land and nature, "blood and soil" also underscores notions of racial purity and nobility.
|
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But during this time he was also moving among the art-collecting nobility and frequenting the salons in the Faubourg Saint-Germain.
|
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I believe that the nobility of a journalist's work lies in communicating with responsibility and professionalism, no matter what the story is.
|
|
His cards effectively justified the denunciation of the clergy and the proscriptions of the civil authorities (from which the nobility was exempt).
|
|
Nativity scenes became prominent in Naples in the late 1700s as an art form besides painting that the city's nobility could patronize.
|
|
"There is nothing noble in being superior to your fellow man; true nobility is being superior to your former self," Harry says.
|
|
Odder still is that it is not thought to be associated with status or nobility; almost anybody might have elaborate tooth work.
|
|
"Astronomical Table Clock" (1568) similarly hints at its patron's nobility and boasts an intricately ornate façade to match its technologically complex interior.
|
|
Seeking such an originalist refuge, even one housed in the gothic nobility found in New Haven, poses numerous dangers of its own.
|
|
Bernhardt, dressed in the style of Byzantine nobility, was flanked by white spaces, as though she had stepped out of the ether.
|
|
"Sure, everyone looks young and similar, but there is some nobility to aging and wearing the changes that time wrought," she said.
|
|
But that core of humanity, and being mindful of that nobility that first brought him into that [legal] world, it's still there!
|
|
During the 1700s, the inn was frequented by nobility and quickly gained a reputation as one of the finest restaurants in the region.
|
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Although the armies were led by nobility, the soldiers themselves were ordinary men lost to history, and not much is known about them.
|
|
Thackeray also gave her a satisfying streak of nobility, so in spite of her delicious wickedness she also got to be a hero.
|
|
Museum-quality informational panels, antiques, and art abound, with plenty of opulent common spaces featuring traditional paintings of Spanish nobility and religious themes.
|
|
Mr. Marshall-Green works hard as Conway, but there's not much to the character besides hurt feelings and a kind of mopey nobility.
|
|
The Punisher, Elektra, even Vincent D'Onofrio's Kingpin, were all, like Daredevil himself, torn between nobility and savagery, vigilantism and the rule of law.
|
|
But the point is, too, that there is great nobility because you are watching two people try their best to figure it out.
|
|
There is a 365-room abandoned palace atop a hill just south of Florence, Italy, that was built in 1605 by Spanish nobility.
|
|
Just 49 subscribers were members of the nobility or gentry who would have had the wealth to buy pieces from Chippendale's London workshop.
|
|
But there is quiet nobility to the duets near the melancholy end for the two leading ladies, who sing with sensitivity and grace.
|
|
The story he tells in The Genealogy of Morality is that Christianity overturned classical Roman values like strength, will, and nobility of spirit.
|
|
The house gained prominence in tiara territory when the Empress Joséphine commissioned hers from the house; soon all nobility was doing the same.
|
|
She had already given names — Adam, Billy — to several of Akihito's classmates at Gakushuin, a school for the children of nobility and wealth.
|
|
"There is almost a sense of nobility garnered by having the means to own something yet deciding to share instead," the author wrote.
|
|
As in "A Dog's Purpose," the narrator here has an ingénue's dopey cheer far removed from the somber nobility of a White Fang.
|
|
I am the last generation who really remembers those Southern women; they had an elegance and nobility, and a real charm and style.
|
|
Members of the royal family rely on allowances, government jobs and positions in business, aided by the status and connections conferred by nobility.
|
|
And it explains why the plays are so good , so complicated, so familiar with the concerns of nobility and the geography of Italy.
|
|
"There isn't an ounce of anything like nobility in what these people do," Detective Inspector Nicola Tanner hotly informs her colleague Tom Thorne.
|
|
It's hard to keep all the corpses from reawakening, for example, when the rules allow you to burn peasants but not the nobility.
|
|
For the warrior class and for the nobility, the most luxurious vehicles were human-powered palanquins called norimono, expensive and with a comfortable interior.
|
|
With their calculators and spreadsheets, graduates of ENA have replaced the silk-stockinged nobility of pre-revolutionary France as the public enemy of choice.
|
|
The nobility of queer sexuality that he captured morphs into a sort of religious reverence for the men and women of the AIDS crisis.
|
|
Though unconscious when the killing began, Graziani took control of the subsequent reprisal executions, aimed in particular at eliminating the Ethiopian nobility and intelligentsia.
|
|
He said "man's inhumanity to man" would not be solved by exploring space, but that it could demonstrate "the nobility man is capable of."
|
|
Who out there is going to look into what role the English nobility played in facilitating the kidnapping and enslavement of Markle's African ancestors?
|
|
Still, Francis said he was "proud" of Wuerl's "nobility" and said he has "sufficient elements to 'justify' your actions," praise that angered abuse survivors.
|
|
She lives in this village of a few dozen homes and has minutely chronicled the lives of peasants, priests and nobility here before 1918.
|
|
Homage is paid, above all, to Jean Gabin, who bestrode French films with a nobility that has no exact equivalent on the American screen.
|
|
Born in 21547 into a line of minor Florentine nobility, he entered the workshop of Domenico Ghirlandaio as a pupil-apprentice at age 970.
|
|
When Ally sings at the very end, we're supposed to feel sentimental and emotional, to see her husband's sacrifice as some kind of nobility.
|
|
Gendry, buoyed by his new nobility, showed how little he knows Arya by asking her to be his lady, and received the predictable reply.
|
|
But I realized that there was a nobility in trying my best to live as normally as possible, especially when things are not normal.
|
|
Rare enough as a sympathetic depiction of a European of color from before the French Revolution, the portrait has something more: nobility of spirit.
|
|
And from that sadness I concluded that his high manner, his nobility, was no simple matter of birth but one of labor and struggle.
|
|
In its pages, baroque passages on the nobility of bottoming and the scent of sex collide democratically, mischievously, with appreciations of Proust and Haydn.
|
|
Swordspoint takes place in a society in which the nobility has a habit of settling disputes by hiring professional swordsmen to fight proxy duels.
|
|
"She's embodies every sort of ounce of strength and nobility and dignity and integrity that that character should have," he told W Magazine in 2017.
|
|
This is clearly a terrible idea: she's been dogged by incest rumors for years, and they've turned both the people and the nobility against her.
|
|
In Godless, a flashback to an assault is once again used to illustrate the nobility of the man who saved a woman from the situation.
|
|
The ceilings and décor of the grand palazzos of the old nobility provide the setting for Jane Irish's paintings and drawings included in the show.
|
|
He counted among his friends people of all political persuasions, saw truth in all faiths and the nobility of all races as witnessed here today.
|
|
Occasionally, the modernity of an otherwise apt metaphor is jarring — comparing the Kyoto nobility and the samurai to "cool kids" and "dumb jocks," for instance.
|
|
In the Larghetto, sometimes nicknamed "Indian Lament," Mr. Hoopes used tasteful slides to imbue the melody with a vocal quality of great sweetness and nobility.
|
|
Like the show, the film focuses on a wide cast of characters, with the stories of both servants and nobility being told throughout the movie.
|
|
Most of the luxury products prized by the nobility (carpets, silk, spices) originate in the more advanced city states in Essos, across the Narrow Sea.
|
|
What they want is a king who will be good for the upper ranks of the nobility, which actually means a weak and ineffective king.
|
|
And Britain has not seen the kinds of wars and revolutions that over centuries wiped away sprawling estates owned by nobility in most of Europe.
|
|
"Artusi went from village to village to understand and to learn the recipes from the families, from the people — not the nobility," Mr. Bottura said.
|
|
Mr. Xi's father was one of the founders of the People's Republic, and Mr. Xi grew up in the privileged world of China's red nobility.
|
|
Jimmy bobs and weaves, moving between naked opportunism and glimmers of nobility, on an endless cycle of glee and guilt, without ever coming into focus.
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But so many others are possessed of a dreadful, unremarked upon sameness, and an unremitting nobility that can leave this reader feeling a bit mutinous.
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The director, Orlando von Einsiedel, who won an Oscar for "The White Helmets" in 2017, emphasizes the nobility of Hussein's calling but offers little else.
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When Henrik married Margrethe, who was then crown princess, he was a successful diplomat in the French foreign service and a member of the nobility.
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"The nobility of police officers is rooted in their selfless commitment to protect our communities and their pledge to honor our constitutional values," Fitzpatrick said.
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But there was little they could do besides carp about the "madwoman and her monsters," because Saint Phalle was under the protection of Italian nobility.
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Sure, it's comforting to dwell, post-bloodbath, on the nobility of bullet-taking heroes, or ambulance drivers, or police officers charging into active shooter situations.
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To them, he is Professor Snape, the nemesis turned tragic hero of the Harry Potter series, only hinting at the character's nobility in his final moments.
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And indeed, only the product, design and engineering teams at Spring — today's nobility — were now slated to enjoy one full day a week of Maker time.
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Plumes aren't a new concept, especially for the theatrical Jacobs, but they added a sense of nobility to dresses that otherwise would just be called "pretty".
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"Beyond the nobility of providing great access to higher education to a world of people who otherwise wouldn't have it, there is another imperative," Maggioncalda said.
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Ornery, ungrateful, delusional ("I've had guidance from the Virgin Mary") and possessed of what he describes as "a vagabond nobility," she is not a lovable character.
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Science is expensive, and for most of its history, the funding has come from wealthy patrons: nobility, the very rich, and — most notably — the US government.
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Maria Elisabetta, whose family is Italian nobility, has been a cultural journalist for Bloomberg News and recently held a six-month internship in the European Parliament.
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