1
One wants to be firm, and the other wants to give in.
2
Each nation has exactly to spare the articles which the other wants.
3
Whoever's done a better job of figuring out what the other wants wins.
4
One wants something to begin: the other wants everything to end.
5
One wants us to advance and the other wants to pull us back.
6
The other wants somebody dead so he can inherit a fortune.
7
Our two natures; one wants to advance; the other wants to pull us back.
8
The distress of the lower classes for clothes was almost equal to their other wants.
9
The other wants to take out the "combat troops" by then.
10
For all her other wants she has to be content with fifty francs a month.
11
In faculties, each has what the other wants.
12
The other wants to do everything exactly so.
13
Unless our physical wants are provided for, the other wants of life cannot well be satisfied.
14
Each of us has something the other wants.
15
It's what I said at first, Hutchin's; we've each got to give what the other wants.
16
They purchase the same quantity with less money, and have more to expend upon their other wants.