But he had cannied and caddied in the wrong way, pecuniarily.
|
|
The more the guests ate and drank the better, pecuniarily, for their hosts.
|
|
The treasure he had in her, culinarily and pecuniarily, though he didn't know it!
|
|
From the social standpoint he had nothing to desire, and pecuniarily he was independent.
|
|
It is in this way that the success of Renan, pecuniarily speaking, was achieved.
|
|
It's a good thing for him, and it's a good thing for me, pecuniarily.
|
|
I wish I were in a position to help him pecuniarily, but at present I am not.
|
|
But just as it was a gratification to him to be handsomely dressed, just so it was a private satisfaction to him to have interposed, pecuniarily, in a scheme of pleasure.
|
|
Train's mind may now be a little unbalanced, but he used to talk to the public in a very interesting way, and his lectures on the stage at one time created a sensation and were pecuniarily successful.
|
|
Humphrey Edwards (1582–1658) was one of the regicides of King Charles I of England.David Plant, Humphrey Edwards, Regicide, 1582-1658, the British Civil Wars and Commonwealth website He joined the parliamentarian side in the English Civil War, finding loyalty to Charles I pecuniarily unprofitable; he was M.P. for Shropshire; signed Charles I's death-warrant, 1649; thrust himself into the chief ushership of the exchequer, 1650; and was commissioner of South Wales, 1651.Lee, Sidney (1903), Dictionary of National Biography Index and Epitome p. 389.
|
|
The major trial condemning six of the eight men to death by hanging was heard by Battleford "Resident Stipendiary Magistrate" (Judge) Charles Rouleau. He was described as a "heavy loser pecuniarily" after the Looting of Battleford in the December issue of the Saskatchewan Herald following the hangings - in reality, his house had been burned to the ground, and he reportedly threatened that "every Indian and Half-breed and rebel brought before him after the insurrection was suppressed, would be sent to the gallows if possible." The Cree-speaking men who were sentenced to hang were not provided with translation at their trial.
|
|
As their > depredations are often committed at night, it is usually impossible to > identify the dog or to fix the liability upon the owner, who, moreover, is > likely to be pecuniarily irresponsible [not responsible for financial > compensation]. In short, the damages are usually such as are beyond the > reach of judicial process, and legislation of a drastic nature is necessary > to protect persons and property from destruction and annoyance. Such > legislation is clearly within the police power of the state. It ordinarily > takes the form of a license tax, and the identification of the dog by a > collar and tag, upon which the name of the owner is sometimes required to be > engraved, but other remedies are not uncommon.
|
|
This successful method of signaling at night was most effective and the advantages of it over the old torches was immediately recognized. Smith reported that a British ship captain whom he met shortly afterwards "urged me to go to England with him and take out letters patent from the British and other European Governments; he agreed to bear all expenses in consideration of an interest in the patent. I declined his most liberal offer because it would to my mind, look like deserting my country in her hour of need, although I was certain I might have obtained permission from the Confederate Secretary of Navy to carry out this proposition, which most certainly would have been a source of great profit pecuniarily, as it has formed the basis of the present system now used in the Naval service generally." In recognition of the valuable contribution that Sgt.
|
|