1
I did not doubt my aunt't good-will to me.
2
I was doubly impressed by the conversations sparked by the female students here at AUN.
3
Melbourne resident Aun Na Tan is also on board with her husband and two kids.
4
A scorpion hath smitten (i.e., stung) him, and the reptile Aun-ab hath wounded him.'
5
Som'n Aun' Dolcey c'n fotch you?
1
To his credit, the elder sees clearly enough the way it's going.
2
Impossible, the elder Bonanno responded when told of the New York connection.
3
He spoke directly to the elder of the two in the carriage.
4
It was a mystery; and it made the elder brother very uncomfortable.
5
Of the two under-masters in the school, Edward Keene was the elder.
1
"Gee!" he muttered to Edwin , "The old geezer gets more long-winded every day.
1
This said, Bots' minister of home affairs Edwin Batshu refuses to budge.
2
The London law firm Edwin Coe is coordinating the Dos Santos case.
3
As Edwin came nearer the soldier reached out with his free hand.
4
I blame Edwin if you want the truth, for not going himself.
5
Edwin and Mrs. Amy came to look through his papers last week.
6
In great distress Edwin dropped the rod, and the vision passed away.
7
Edwin arrived early in the afternoon, and was shut into the kitchen.
8
Edwin agreed to the suggestion, and was left alone in the breakfast-room.
9
It will always be home. But it was in fact Edwin's house.
10
In the beginning I even thought I might enjoy it with Edwin.
11
To quote from an article by Edwin E. Slosson in the INDEPENDENT:
12
Edwin and Imogen had been united in the sports of earliest infancy.
13
Flood of misinformation later explained by Edwin L. James in the Times.
14
Wistan, however, went on giggling, then smiled foolishly at Edwin beside him.
15
She was the woman of the world, and Edwin the raw boy.
16
From the Painting by Edwin Long, R.d., in the Royal Holloway College