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could rest on nothing else
He no longer repelled her; not only did his helplessness appeal to her deep womanly instincts, but she was become so accustomed to his touch that she was quite indifferent to it: she bathed his head with cologne several times a day, kissed him obediently when she came and went, and even gave him her shoulder as a pillow when he fretfully declared that his head could rest on nothing else.
— from Julia France and Her Times: A Novel by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton

Civil rights of negroes etc
Civil rights of negroes, etc.
— from Popular Law-making A study of the origin, history, and present tendencies of law-making by statute by Frederic Jesup Stimson

courting riding over nearly every
“And got out of you where you lived, and entered upon his courting, riding over nearly every evening to see you?”
— from East Lynne by Wood, Henry, Mrs.

causal relations of natural events
On a higher level of culture, advancing insight into the causal relations of natural events brings about more self-reliance, more hope, and consequently also a growing belief in benevolent demons.
— from Psychology: an elementary text-book by Hermann Ebbinghaus

certainly redolent of New England
It seems almost impossible that "The Letters of Page 192 [Pg 192] William James" should appear shortly after "The Education of Henry Adams," and, though the Jameses were New Yorkers, they are certainly redolent of New England.
— from Confessions of a Book-Lover by Maurice Francis Egan

consist really of nothing else
And so many great plains in either hemisphere consist really of nothing else but mud-banks of almost incredible extent, filling up prehistoric Baltics and Mediterraneans, that a glance at the probable course of future evolution in this respect may help us to understand and to realize more fully the gigantic scale of some past accumulations.
— from Science in Arcady by Grant Allen

contained representatives of nearly every
It contained representatives of nearly every county in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin.
— from The Secret Service, the Field, the Dungeon, and the Escape by Albert D. (Albert Deane) Richardson

convenient reach of nearly every
As a matter of fact, good rowing waters are found within convenient reach of nearly every station on the Intercolonial Route, and all the places named in connection with yachting and motor-boating will be found to have suitable boating waters nearby.
— from Summer Provinces by the Sea A description of the Vacation Resources of Eastern Quebec and the Maritime Provinces of Canada, in the territory served by the Canadian Government Railways by Prince Edward Island Railway

containing Reports of numerous Experiments
Papers on Practical Engineering, U. S. Engineer Department, No. 9, containing Reports of numerous Experiments conducted in New York City during the years 1858 to 1861, inclusive.
— from Legal Chemistry A Guide to the Detection of Poisons, Examination of Tea, Stains, Etc., as Applied to Chemical Jurisprudence by Alfred Naquet

City Records of Norwich Ed
City Records of Norwich Ed.
— from The Mediæval Hospitals of England by Rotha Mary Clay


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