How To Use Amity In A Sentence

  • Richard asked suddenly, impelled by the curiosity that drives people to stare at and question the survivors of some calamity.
  • Rome and her iniquities; the streets, deserted by the people, were trodden by French patrols; all was silent as the grave itself; and not a friend was there to bid them adieu; not a relative to speak a consoling word to the departing; and none to acquaint the unfortunates who remained behind with their terrible calamity! Pilgrimage from the Alps to the Tiber Or The Influence of Romanism on Trade, Justice, and Knowledge
  • And it is the treachery of his appetite which inveigles him into the mischief, which cheats, and abuses, and by deceitful overtures trapans him into a perpetual calamity. Sermons Preached Upon Several Occasions. Vol. IV.
  • Other than releasing small amounts of oil from the Reserve for very limited short term climatic or pipeline disruptions, extortionist high oil prices that were risking a national economic calamity were never adequate cause to tap the SPR in this administration's reckoning. Raymond J. Learsy: Stop The Energy Department From Hiking Oil Prices By Reinstituting Purchases For The Strategic Petroleum Reserve
  • The order of gentlemanly parleying and brokery has, therefore, with many apprehensions of calamity, been reluctantly and tardily giving ground before something that is of a visibly underbred order. An Inquiry Into The Nature Of Peace And The Terms Of Its Perpetuation
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  • Phillips likes to write allusive portraits peppered with images he can wrap his warm, grainy voice around, like the slowly-rolling Far End of the Night or the feistier Calamity Jane.
  • A comedy about becoming fully conscious, AND SOPHIE COMES TOO follows the three Abramowitz sisters and their mother Sophie, who may or may not wake from a coma before her daughters take control of their increasingly chaotic lives: Barbara, a single lesbian, doesn't want her wacky family's calamity to interfere with her sex life or the pending adoption of a baby girl from China. BroadwayWorld.com Featured Content
  • For example, a stroke, tumor or other calamity in the cortical region necessary for color or motion perception will leach hue or movement from dreams.
  • And I noticed this morning that the New South Wales Premier was talking about cooperation and amity and harmony and love and peace.
  • By Angie M. Rosales 10/13/2009 Congress has opted to draw on so-called unprogrammed funds available to President Arroyo in this year's budget to replenish the depleted calamity fund by P12 billion instead of Energy Secretary Angelo Reyes. WN.com - Articles related to Nograles slams oil firms for ‘insensitive’ price hike
  • After unloading, I decided it would be prudent to park in the lot rather than risk further calamity.
  • “Hear, King Moloch!” called Hasdrubal, lifting his swarthy arms to heaven, then striking them with his sword till the blood gushed down, “suffer us to escape this calamity and I vow thee even my daughter Tibaït, — a child in her tenth year, — she shall die in thy holy furnace a sacrifice.” A Victor of Salamis
  • Calamity Jane is an action-packed, rip-roaring roller coaster of a show with one of the most witty and memorable musical scores.
  • Ratios are now commonly being used as euphemisms to express calamity.
  • His pilgrimage is dogged by calamity, as oxen sicken and die, the cart carrying the bell catches fire, and waifs and strays join his tattered procession.
  • After ten minutes there was a sudden eruption of amity, and handshakes all around.
  • Credible resolution would seem to require at least some form of separability, and arguably there is a case for some form of ex ante separation so that bank operations whose continuous provision is truly critical to the functioning of the economy can clearly be easily and rapidly carved out in the event of calamity," Mr. Vickers said. Splitting Up U.K. Banks May Make System Safer, Panel Says
  • The I understanding the cause of his miserable estate, sayd unto him, In faith thou art worthy to sustaine the most extreame misery and calamity, which hast defiled and maculated thyne owne body, forsaken thy wife traitorously, and dishonoured thy children, parents, and friends, for the love of a vile harlot and old strumpet. The Golden Asse
  • If we had been careful such a calamity would not have befallen us.
  • Lots of economists say we need a'fiscal stimulus' to avoid calamity. The Sun
  • This calamity is exactly what happened to my Uncle Joseph, who was removed from my grandparents when he was a toddler and sent to the Texas State School because he had begun acting out in rage at his inability to communicate with others. Archive 2009-06-01
  • Born in 1852 in Missouri, Calamity was an excellent horsewoman and gunslinger, and got by as an express rider, cook, dance-hall girl and prostitute.
  • Experts say both will turn a crisis into a calamity, hurting the very people they are advertised as helping. The Sun
  • He added that organizing more and more such events would spread the message of peace, brotherhood and amity among the people living across the globe.
  • The Great Depression of the 1930s -- the last time the term rightly applied -- was industrial capitalism's worst calamity. You Call this a Depression?
  • They built a system that implemented “checkpointing,” a way for the index to hold its place if a calamity befell a server or hard disk. In the Plex
  • Other research demonstrated that should Canterbury Cathedral collapse in some dreadful calamity, it would actually pay the city to rebuild it.
  • The prediction of this calamity is here given very largely, and in lively expressions, which one would think should have awakened and affected the most stupid. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume IV (Isaiah to Malachi)
  • My earlier calamity in the trees makes for great après-ski fodder among the locals that evening. Times, Sunday Times
  • He thus lost 3,500 francs, and to add to the calamity, did not receive the sum of 6,000 francs which in the ordinary course of events would have been due to him at the end of the year, when but for this disaster he would have handed over the third dizain to Werdet and an associate. Honore de Balzac, His Life and Writings
  • An optimist sees an opportunity in every calamity; a pessimist sees a calamity in every opportunity. 
  • ” Hence that admirable writer postulates some “terrible original calamity”; and thus the hateful doctrine, theologically called “original sin, ” becomes to him almost as certain as that “the world exists, and as the existence of God. The Kasidah of Haji Abdu El-Yezdi
  • As at the conclusion of the eighteenth century, the English unlocked their hospitable store, for the relief of those driven from their homes by political revolution; so now they were not backward in affording aid to the victims of a more wide-spreading calamity. II.5
  • It was while the shadow of this calamity, unparalleled since the beginning of British rule in India, was over the land that the most gorgeous "durbar" ever held in India was ordered for the purpose of gratifying a whim of Queen Victoria, who had induced Round the World
  • Things get on and thrive at the expense of other things, so the bigger the calamity for one section, the better the opportunity for another. Times, Sunday Times
  • Kim, Emma and Amity are there, and we sit on the floor in Angel's dim kitchen sipping warm spicy chai and soy milk.
  • Wealthy in the learned misery of my cimmerian temperment, one imploringly seeks forbearance, from those who have made apocryphal thrones before those Muses; Calliope, Clio and Erato - disremember not that all things circumduct the calamity of Melpomeme and droll Thalia. ShoutWire.com
  • Almost every man on the quarter or main-decks of the "Serapis" was killed or wounded by the united fire of the enemy; and the calamity was increased by the accidental ignition of a cartridge of powder near one of the lower deck-ports, and the flames spreading from cartridge to cartridge all the way aft, blew up the whole of the officers and people that were quartered abaft the mainmast. The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.III. From George III. to Victoria
  • Whilst disagreements remain, I believe and trust that the underlying spirit is one of amity.
  • Just consider Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal's recent tirade in which he called the moratorium an "economic calamity" that has jeopardized thousands of jobs. Keith Harrington: Good News for Deepwater-Oil Junkies
  • He further noted that they said Mulungu caused calamity and for that reason they had to hold ntambiko (ceremonies of offering) in an effort to "beseech" him. Societies, Religion, and History: Central East Tanzanians and the World They Created, c. 200 BCE to 1800 CE
  • Each character faces calamity and lives in a time of upheaval, and each is influenced by those events.
  • The report contains numerous portentous references to a future environmental calamity.
  • Adeline had no retrospect of past delight to give emphasis to present calamity — no weeping friends — no dear regretted objects to point the edge of sorrow, and throw a sickly hue upon her future prospects: she knew not yet the pangs of disappointed hope, or the acuter sting of self-accusation; she had no misery, but what patience could assuage, or fortitude overcome. The Romance of the Forest
  • While our brothers and sisters in Aceh were experiencing a great calamity, some of us were indulging in convivial merrymaking at luxury hotels on New Year's Eve.
  • For example, a stroke, tumor or other calamity in the cortical region necessary for color or motion perception will leach hue or movement from dreams.
  • Wrapped in inexplicable garish neon colors and costumes that suggested a cross between Mad Max: Beyond Thurnderdome and Calamity Jane, this production failed to ignite much fire of laughter. Archive 2006-09-01
  • The calamity that most commonly befalls the comune is a drought, or the fear of a drought. Diversions in Sicily
  • It is perhaps not too much to say that any calamity the moment it is apprehended by the reason alone loses nearly all its power to disturb and unfix us.
  • This helps to explain why, for example, when a calamity afflicted an entire region composed of people belonging to a common clan, all propitiatory religio-ritual ceremonies were directed to the founding ancestress. Societies, Religion, and History: Central East Tanzanians and the World They Created, c. 200 BCE to 1800 CE
  • In one appalling calamity, a hundred women died in a fire that engulfed a silk filature because the owner had locked them in from the outside. The Last Empress
  • Hurricane George was just the latest calamity to hit the state.
  • They pressed hands at parting, firmly and briefly, not for the ordinary dactylology of lovers, but in sign of the treaty of amity. Diana of the Crossways — Complete
  • The most interesting observation about the cuts is that they have not led to the calamity that critics predicted. Times, Sunday Times
  • The term employed for such a swift, unrecoverable catastrophe at sea is ‘sudden calamity’ but that masks the horrible reality that would have confronted the crew in their last few minutes alive.
  • Residents used the calamity to make money by selling food, beer, waragi and local brew to the trapped travellers. AllAfrica News: Latest
  • a calamity before it comes, will exhaust our strength and spirits so far, as to disenable us to grapple with it, when it is come. Sermons Preached Upon Several Occasions. Vol. V.
  • My earlier calamity in the trees makes for great après-ski fodder among the locals that evening. Times, Sunday Times
  • The marriage proved to be the greatest calamity of his life.
  • At the moment, it's just an uncoordinated scandalous calamity.
  • And where this love takes place there is peace and quietness, a true correspondence, perfect amity, a diapason of vows and wishes, the same opinions, as between [4574] Anatomy of Melancholy
  • “Listen, O my brother, to what my sire told me yesternight of the calamity which hath betided him in the withering of his crops before their time, by reason of the rarity of rain and the sore sorrow that is fallen on this city.” The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • D darkness of calamity dash of eccentricity dawning of recognition day of reckoning daylight of faith decay of authority declaration of indifference deeds of prowess defects of temper degree of hostility delicacy of thought delirium of wonder depth of despair dereliction of duty derogation of character despoiled of riches destitute of power desultoriness of detail [desultoriness = haphazard; random] device of secrecy devoid of merit devoutness of faith dexterity of phrase diapason of motives [diapason = full, rich, harmonious sound] dictates of conscience difference of opinion difficult of attainment dignity of thought dilapidations of time diminution of brutality disabilities of age display of prowess distinctness of vision distortion of symmetry diversity of aspect divinity of tradition domain of imagination drama of action dream of vengeance drop of comfort ductility of expression dull of comprehension duplicities of might dust of defeat Fifteen Thousand Useful Phrases A Practical Handbook Of Pertinent Expressions, Striking Similes, Literary, Commercial, Conversational, And Oratorical Terms, For The Embellishment Of Speech And Literature, And The Improvement Of The Vocabulary Of Those Per
  • I shared my observations on calamity avoidance by the CEO in major acquisitions.
  • A book or statement which goes to show that there is no line, but random and chaos, a calamity out of nothing, a prosperity and no account of it, a hero born from a fool, a fool from a hero, — dispirits us. Representative Men
  • Above for your enjoyment, via Ridiculous Politics, is the famous Calamity Clegg dossier from clubable Buff Huhne. Libdemologists: Hoaxer Leech Finally Makes His Mind Up
  • To stave off calamity, mix degustation with the beach, bike hire and waterslides. Times, Sunday Times
  • Their ability to turn even the most public disaster into a personal calamity astounds me. Exit the Actress
  • Proclaiming a National Fast Day in 1863, he suggested, in full prophetic voice, that the awful calamity of civil war, which now desolates the land, may be but a punishment, inflicted upon us, for our presumptuous sins, to the needful end of our national reformation as a whole People. . . The Chosen Peoples
  • Better therefore to try to anticipate such a calamity by assuming the role of an active and vigilant peace-maker.
  • On the other hand, nothing is more difficult than parting with all the friends and acquaintances you have made, and leaving behind all the warmth, amity and hospitality that have been lavished on you.
  • His views on knowledge economy have been accepted with unamity.
  • Those who accompanied the Southern army on this arduous march will recall the dismayed expression of the emaciated faces at this unlooked-for calamity; and no face wore a heavier shadow than that of General Lee. A Life of Gen Robert E Lee
  • The word tribulation means calamity, or suffering. Barnes New Testament Notes
  • The enormous wartime demand lifted prices and finally ended more than a decade of calamity and collapse on the American farm.
  • Experts say both will turn a crisis into a calamity, hurting the very people they are advertised as helping. The Sun
  • When such a questionable shape is to be admitted for the first time into the brotherhood of Christendom, it is not a mere matter of idle curiosity to consider how far it is in its nature alliable with the rest, or whether 'the relations of peace and amity' with this new state are likely to be of the same nature with the _usual_ relations of the states of Europe. Political Pamphlets
  • {No fee could compound for such a calamity.} 'Twas a feeless fight, finished in malice, Beowulf An Anglo-Saxon Epic Poem
  • It is a condition that is demoralizing in a hundred ways, and is fraught with peril to the republic, peril to society, and peril to all the interests of humanity; and therefore as I would assert, -- and _who would deny_ the supreme right and power of the people to protect the republic from any impending calamity by any just means, _but not by any unjust means_ -- I would claim that it is our right and duty to say that this grand hereditary inequality shall not be perpetual, and that The Arena Volume 4, No. 20, July, 1891
  • Fragrances; an extoller of the banner of love and harmony; a promoter of the greatest peace among all nations and tribes; a kindler of the fire of the love of God in the hearts of the people; a runner to the place of martyrdom in the Cause of God; a yearner for every calamity in the love of Tablets of Abdul-Baha Abbas
  • _Wealth_ was, at that time, the term opposite to _adversity_, or _calamity_. Notes to Shakespeare — Volume 01: Comedies
  • Is there anything a CEO can do to prevent a calamity in making an acquisition?
  • The rest of it is sleepwalking to economic calamity. The Sun
  • Yes, this country could be devastated by terrorism, or a meteor strike, or some economic calamity.
  • Armstrong's place on the podium is guaranteed, barring calamity (Landis 'chances are as dead as disco, unless a fellow in yellow named Oscar Pereiro takes a wrong turn on the Champs-Elysees). USATODAY.com - It's the same old (incredibly different) Tour de France
  • An optimist sees an opportunity in every calamity; a pessimist sees a calamity in every opportunity. 
  • The policists, that is, the burgesses inclined to peace, repaired on their side to the provost of tradesmen to ask for his authority to assemble at the Palace or the Hotel de Ville, and to provide for security in case of any public calamity. A Popular History of France from the Earliest Times, Volume 5
  • Elisée Reclus in his very interesting paper La Grande Famille7 gives support to the idea that the so-called domestication of animals did not originally arise from any forcible subjugation of them by man, but from a natural amity with them which grew up in the beginning from common interests, pursuits and affections. Pagan and Christian Creeds: Their Origin and Meaning
  • Experts say both will turn a crisis into a calamity, hurting the very people they are advertised as helping. The Sun
  • Economic historians now consider that an almost mystical attachment to the 19th-century gold standard turned a normal business downturn into an economic calamity. Times, Sunday Times
  • There were perhaps some who believed that the men upon whom the tower had fallen had deserved their fate; and this conception is the more probable if the generally accepted assumption be correct, that the calamity came upon the men while they were engaged under Roman employ in work on the aqueduct, for the construction of which Pilate had used the "corban" or sacred treasure, given by vow to the temple. [ Jesus the Christ A Study of the Messiah and His Mission According to Holy Scriptures Both Ancient and Modern
  • His early career reads like one calamity after another. Times, Sunday Times
  • Plan for stress, say the experts, just like you plan ahead for any calamity you want to avoid.
  • All in all, short of an extreme fuel crisis or economic calamity (either or both of which are possible), there is no reason to believe that the skyscape will look terribly different a decade from now. What Will U.S. Air Travel Look Like in Ten Years? A Freakonomics Quorum - Freakonomics Blog - NYTimes.com
  • A priest cannot break the seal to save his own life, to protect his name, to refute a false accusation, to save the life of another, to aid the course of justice, or to avert a public calamity.
  • As a result of this calamity, life and property are no longer sacred, the criminal classes are flying at the throat of society, there is starvation and anarchy, shoes go unpolished, clothes unbrushed. The woe of an aspiring genius.
  • Before the oil well calamity, villagers there led a peaceful life, getting along with each other in harmony.
  • The first element in the argument is the relative amity and consensus between generations.
  • One cause of such calamity is clematis wilt, a fungal disease.
  • In Britain no bank has been called to account for its part in the current economic calamity. Times, Sunday Times
  • This was a very serious calamity to the Dominicans, for as they, like the Franciscans, belonged to what were known as the mendicant orders, and depended for their daily bread upon what they could beg, they were reduced to extremity. Las Casas 'The Apostle of the Indies'
  • Elisee Reclus in his very interesting paper La Grande Famille (1) gives support to the idea that the so-called domestication of animals did not originally arise from any forcible subjugation of them by man, but from a natural amity with them which grew up in the beginning from common interests, pursuits and affections. Pagan and Christian creeds: their origin and meaning
  • For although no calamity, such as man is subject to, befall, which is for the most part impossible, even thus, better is he that seeks not wealth, but knows how to bear all things easily than he that is always rich. NPNF1-12. Saint Chrysostom: Homilies on the Epistles of Paul to the Corinthians
  • It has shown its capacity to plan ahead and be ever ready for any calamity or disaster that may beset the country.
  • His financial help saved the magazine from total calamity.
  • A striking example of how elements which many people have thought so diverse as to be incapable of being brought together in amity and wisdom for the purpose of working out methods for their common advantages is shown in the recent Bonne Entente movement to bring the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec into closer sympathy. Win The War—The Next Step
  • I plan ahead to avoid calamity. Christianity Today
  • Until quite recently, West Beirut, traditionally Sunni, remained the one region where Moslems and members of other communities still lived in amity. Shedding Light on Lebanon
  • To the extent that the pessimism is based on fears of an election day terrorist calamity, it's hard to argue with.
  • It does not stop at broadly hinting at the virtue of universal love but goes deep into the matter, and, by its teachings, ensures peace and amity among mankind.
  • He tells us that such was the corruption of faith and of morals towards the close of their brief day, that had not the Saxon sword interposed; plague, pestilence, or famine, or some similar calamity, must have done the fatal work. Edwy the Fair or the First Chronicle of Aescendune
  • They parted on a high plane of amity and Christian helpfulness.
  • Once again the members of the Musical Society were tramping the boards in their latest production Calamity Jane.
  • I had a chance to talk recently with Dr. Sarah B. Warren, a psychologist and addiction specialist, who believes the calamity in the Gulf of Mexico may be that wake up call we need that pushes us to take the hard steps necessary to overcome our quenchless thirst for oil. Wendy Gordon: The Gulf Spill: Hitting Bottom in Our Addiction to Oil
  • In some of the vicissitudes of the city's pride, or its calamity, the dark tide of human evil had swelled over it, far higher than the Tiber ever rose against the acclivities of the seven hills.
  • 'of our constancy (as men may promise) till our lives end; yea, farther, we will divulgate and set abroad a charge and commandment to our posterity, that the amity and league between you and us contracted and begun in Christ Jesus may by them be kept inviolated for ever.' John Knox
  • What cordial relations of amity or commerce are possible under such conditions?
  • Three statesmen who occupied leading positions during the World War were so deeply struck by the deprivation of human life and economic resources, by the futility of war as a social institution, and by its amorality, that they became convinced pacifists and throughout the rest of their lives spared no effort to prevent such a calamity from ever again overtaking mankind. The Nobel Peace Prize 1937 - Presentation Speech
  • It also revealed that relevant ministers in Russia have now consented to accession to ASEAN's core Treaty of Amity and Cooperation in Southeast Asia.
  • The areas that were most damaged by the calamity is certainly back on its feet.
  • So King Afridun, Lord of Constantinople, met them on the sea shore, and they told him all that had befallen them from the Moslem, and they wept sore and groaned and moaned; and rejoicing at weal was turned into dismay for unheal; and they informed him concerning Luka son of Shamlut, how calamity had betided him and how Death had shot him with his shaft. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • Sorry, Jesus Christ wasn't based on any real historical figure, he was made up out of whole cloth using the Hebrew-Aramaic scriptures as the guide after the Romans destroyed the Temple of Jerusalem and wiped out its population in 70 C.E., then backdated 40 years to create an instant prophet of Jehovah who had been rejected and therefore had brought the calamity on. AlterNet.org Main RSS Feed
  • The council called for an immediate cessation of this divisive public discourse and also called for firm and impartial application of the law of the land against those who continue to endanger public peace and amity by such discourse.
  • Whenever any calamity, disaster or accident occurs, their team arrives there as volunteers for relief work.
  • One morning's natural calamity has delivered tens of thousands of new victims.
  • Paul’s international church built on existing cosmopolitan values of interethnic tolerance and amity, but in offering its international networking services to congregants, the church went beyond those values; a kind of interethnic love was the core value that held the system together. One World, Under God
  • Some were _epithalamia_, or songs composed to celebrate marriages; others to commemorate a victory, or the accession of a prince; to return thanks to the Deity, or to celebrate his praises; to lament a general calamity, or a private affliction; and others, again, were peculiar to their festive meetings. Museum of Antiquity A Description of Ancient Life
  • She said this would also remove misunderstanding and foster amity and friendship among the people of the two countries.
  • Some also have bought a name revered to future ages at the price of a glorious death; some by invincible constancy under their sufferings have afforded an example to others that virtue cannot be overcome by calamity -- all which things, without doubt, come to pass rightly and in due order, and to the benefit of those to whom they are seen to happen. The Consolation of Philosophy
  • General Monk's "misfortune" is no less a calamity than his marriage. Letters from Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple (1652-54)
  • Perhaps the most convincing explanation of all is the simple fact that liberal states tend to be in relations of amity with other liberal states.
  • But a country can hardly expect amity and friendship from others while continuing to provoke their most sensitive spots.
  • He described drugs as the greatest calamity of the age.
  • (The nature of the social ceremony named the "hobnob" is not now understood, but it is known that it was a sign of amity and favor.) The Collected Works of Ambrose Bierce, Volume 1
  • D·H·Lawrence gradually formulated his unique eschatological thought in confrontation with the human calamity in the process of development in the 20th century.
  • Though he had earlier worked with revered filmmakers such as Victorio De Sica, Roberto Rossellini and Ingmar Bergman, some of his schlock included the plantation drama "Mandingo," the horror film "Amityville II," the cult comedy "Army of Darkness" and Madonna's "Body of Evidence. Dino De Laurentiis Dies
  • And yet they live together in amity, they consult together in times of emergency, they close their ranks to defend their way of life whenever it is threatened, as they are doing at this very moment. The Empire of Mankind
  • the whole city was affected by the irremediable calamity
  • Judge will speedily take vengeance; the day of their calamity is at hand, and the things that shall come upon them make haste. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume VI (Acts to Revelation)
  • The skipper was experienced and had faced worse seas before and so sudden was the calamity which overwhelmed him that he was unable to send out a Mayday call.
  • Their native language Is peculiar to themselves, but speak Mo - bilian; are employed, occasionally, by the inhab - itants as boatmen, &c.; in amity with all other people, and gradually diminishing in numbers. The debates and proceedings in the Congress of the United States : with an appendix containing important state papers and public documents, and all the laws of a public nature; with a copious index; compiled from authentic materials
  • And to consider the contrariety of men's opinions and manners in general, it is, they say, impossible to entertain a constant civil amity with all those with whom the business of the world constrains us to converse: which business consisteth almost in nothing else but a perpetual contention for honour, riches, and authority. Leviathan
  • The calamity of the rightless," wrote Hannah Arendt, "is not that they are deprived of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, or of equality before the law and the freedom of opinion -- formulas which were designed to solve problem within given communities -- but they no longer belong to any community whatsoever. Aldo Civico: Colombia: The Calamity of Displaced People
  • That bad times were ahead became clear already in 1391 when, after centuries of relative amity, crowds rioted in Seville.
  • Still, many of us remain oblivious to the calamity. Michealene Cristini Risley: Let's Face It: We've Hit the Iceberg
  • Yet just then, amid industrial calamity, Taylor landed his apprenticeship.
  • The threat of economic calamity presses in on many fronts. Times, Sunday Times
  • It is inexplicable that these women find optimism amid calamity when like lemmings our young rush to enlist in the politics of cynicism amid relative fortune.
  • I fell into a health crisis, a relationship calamity, an economic disaster, and one professional battle after another as I tried to find my way toward embodying this n|om know-how. The Bushman Way of Tracking God
  • Calamity Jane was also a well-known character when she lurched into Deadwood wearing buckskin trousers and a fringed jacket in the summer of 1876.
  • If we had been careful such a calamity would not have befallen us.
  • He's fascinated by tales of Wild Bill and Calamity Jane, and covets Hopkins's Colt 45.
  • I suspect that in retrospect the Republican party will rue the advent of its current favorite Fleet Street deportee, Amity Schlaes. Matthew Yglesias » Steve Austria (R-OH) Doesn’t Know When the Depression Happened
  • Speaking of the next step, for families who have lost someone in this calamity, what's the next step for them?
  • Though what the hurry was for, Roman really couldn't say — by Yamoto's numbers, Ferrol and the Scapa Flow were a good six hours ahead of them already, and Amity's chances of tracking them down at this point were just fractionally above absolute zero. Warhorse
  • Experts say both will turn a crisis into a calamity, hurting the very people they are advertised as helping. The Sun
  • The photography, buttressed by watchful blocking and acting, invites careful consideration of the calamity as opposed to tantalization.
  • The show of amity presented by the two men on the front bench yesterday was just that: a show.
  • The first element in the argument is the relative amity and consensus between generations.
  • These celebrations harbinger social harmony and amity and preach the lofty Jain motto Live and Let live.
  • There is no doubt that he has been under enormous pressure as his team have staggered from one calamity to another. Times, Sunday Times
  • The liberation brought fresh calamity and distress for those Jews who had survived the Holocaust.
  • If we had been careful such a calamity would not have befallen us.
  • A peek into the world of an ace swimmer who had everything going for him until calamity came calling one day, it is the kind of brave cinema that has been making its presence felt in recent times.
  • A weird supernatural calamity has thrust part of Japan up into the air like a tower.
  • The trip to the ashram opens a new world of religious amity and brotherhood before the children.
  • In times of common calamity God manifests his favour to the elect remnant; his jewels, which he will then make up; his peculiar treasure, which he will secure when the lumber is abandoned to the spoiler. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume V (Matthew to John)
  • They have found comfort under calamity, and refuge and hope in affliction.
  • Nearly every calamity and malady known to humankind has a saint to look after it.
  • The earthquake was the worst calamity in the country's history.
  • Then the unhappy despaired of life, and learned to his sorrow that there was no escape for him; so he fell to beweeping with sore weeping the calamity had befallen him; and after a little while he stood up and descended the stairs to see if Allah Arabian nights. English
  • They are the two examples of a common civilization, and if just administration and fair arrangements can be made there is no reason whatever why they should not live as they do live in amity together. India
  • It was noised abroad in the city that Calamity Ahmad had undertaken to lay hands on Dalilah the Wily, and Zaynab said to her, “O my mother, an thou be indeed a trickstress, do thou befool Ahmad al-Danaf and his company.” The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • Perhaps something in her mind had been lamed at that time, leaving it with an inability to take calamity seriously. MURDER MOVES IN
  • Had the government acted in time with a firm determination, the calamity would have been averted?
  • Our commitment to peace, dialogue and amity between the two countries remains.
  • Sea-calamity in Rizhao coastal areas are storm tide mainly.
  • Indeed, the euro is the main culprit in the current calamity. Times, Sunday Times
  • The moment this pretension is abandoned the sword will drop from our grasp, and we shall be ready to enter into treaties of amity and commerce mutually beneficial. The Civil War in America
  • Signifying the ‘bond of protection’, the Indian festival, of tying the knot of amity, brotherhood and long life, is a symbol of seeking divine bliss.
  • For Zoline, we are all children of calamity and woe if we live "without a myth sufficiently pluralist to save us."
  • What Lawes, what threatnings, what feares, could cause the yong armes of Gisippus to abstaine embraces, betaking himselfe to solitary walkes, and obscure places, when in his owne bedde, he might have enjoyed so matchlesse a beauty (who perhaps desired it so much as himselfe) but onely the gracious title of Amity? The Decameron
  • What can be reasonably claimed is that dispassionate study and research is a good route to the achievement of greater international amity.
  • We also express our gratitude to the media who were quickly on the scene and gave creditable coverage of the calamity.
  • Filed under: Firoze Shakir Bollywoods Most Wanted , day 2, haji malang dargah, hindu muslim amity, palki, sufism, urus A Holy Shrine of Peace -Haji Malang « bollywoods most wanted photographerno1
  • She said that the nation could be facing financial calamity without what she called bold and decisive action. Times, Sunday Times
  • There may come to us some shattering calamity or dreadful disappointment or some moral failure.
  • A few pale figures were to be distinguished at the accustomed resort at the Tuileries; they wondered wherefore the islanders should approach their ill-fated city -- for in the excess of wretchedness, the sufferers always imagine, that their part of the calamity is the bitterest, as, when enduring intense pain, we would exchange the particular torture we writhe under, for any other which should visit a different part of the frame. III.4
  • Thankfully, all hands are steady enough to bear up under the scrutiny and they manage to avoid any true calamity, although moments do arise when you may find yourself longing for the introduction of a stray sousaphone or two.
  • Frantic efforts to raise the ship's hyper-optophone failed utterly, and the chief despatcher made haste to report the calamity. Archive 2009-07-01
  • With the results of the TVA calamity, if you took a canoe trip along the Emory River in Tennessee, it would be like oaring through a vat of thick, toxic chocolate milk. Harmon Leon: Coal Ash: Let Your Voice Be Heard
  • Despite the looming calamity, no one has confronted the core problem.
  • There were those indeed who believed this calamity marked the end of the world.
  • Toyah Willcox returns to the stage to play Calamity, a role made famous on the Hollywood screen by Doris Day.
  • The Corfu caper is a particular calamity because he is in fact modest and unpretentious. Times, Sunday Times
  • To be persecuted is not wholly a calamity, but to persecute is to do that for which Nature affords no compensation. Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 11 Little Journeys to the Homes of Great Businessmen
  • Calamity struck when the cradle on the trailer collapsed and crushed her boat.
  • 'For what belongs to that correspondence, and even for its being unknown to my friends, I may offer, perhaps, hereafter, something in exculpation; ... hereafter, I say, building upon your long family regard; for though we part ... it will be, I trust, in amity.' Camilla: or, A Picture of Youth
  • The frost last week was a great calamity to the citrus industry.
  • It will work towards creating public awareness, mitigation and taking action when a calamity strikes.

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