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1
Philosophy meant to the
Roman
a
guide to the direction of life.
2
They both carried flashlights, and
Roman
a
bolt cutter.
3
This attitude made the
Roman
a
very tolerant man.
4
What makes a
Roman
a
Roman, a Greek a Greek, and a Persian a Persian?
5
The old woman after him gave
Roman
a
nervous look as she handed over her money.
6
She poured
Roman
a
glass of milk and gestured at her own abdomen, spinning the finger.
7
Chasseur made her excuses and gave
Roman
a
parting look and that look was really a prayer.
8
You never saw so
Roman
a
banquet; but withal my virt'u, the bridegroom seemed the most venerable piece of antiquity.
9
Is it a sound criticism to call the
Romans
a
nation of grammarians?
10
The battering-ram and movable towers resembled those of the
Romans
a
thousand years later.
11
But before the
Romans
a
British stronghold existed here.
12
The annihilation of the Senones had given to the
Romans
a
considerable tract of the Adriatic coast.
13
He who had laughed so much at others afforded the
Romans
a
comedy at his own expense.
14
Had the
Romans
a
word for unworldly?
15
And very much the same sad fate had happened to the
Romans
a
little before St. Paul's time.
16
The prudence of the victorious Pyrrhus led him to send to the
Romans
an
embassy with proposals of peace.
roman
à
roman