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Word: imprisoners (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...well known French scholar recently remarked that " given a political crisis, the Camelots are well enough organized to overthrow the Republican regime and imprison the President in the Elysee...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Royalism | 6/18/1923 | See Source »

...kindly and promises him an interview for that night. Delighted with the promised reception, Granger comes at the appointed hour with a ladder, by which he is to reach Genevote's window. He is in the act of climbing to it, when La Trenblaye appears and threatens to imprison him, on the charge of burglary. Terrified by this, Granger is induced to sanction La Trenblaye's marriage with Manon, and in return Genevote de La Trenblaye is to marry Granger...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: French Play. | 10/26/1899 | See Source »

Mayor Matthews says the Republicans are afraid of statistics. The Republican party has not sunk so low as to imprison a statistican who told some awkward truths at an inopportune moment. Furthermore, the four Democrats who spoke at the Democratic meeting in Sanders Theatre gave no statistics what-soever. Mr. Guild then gave figures showing the increase of imports and exports of 1892 over 1890, and the decrease of the duty per capita...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Republican Meeting in Sanders Theatre. | 10/11/1892 | See Source »

This "boycott" they enforced by refusing to teach the chancellors' pets in the higher branches of learning, and by refusing to let their pupils attend the readings of the non-Union teachers. The chapter and chancellor of Paris, seeing their lawful authority thus obstructed, proceeded to imprison the Union teachers, and as a final sentence, excommunicated the recalcitrant masters. Then they strengthened their union more and more. When the masters who were excommunicated appealed to Rome, the Pope recognized these unions as corporations and thus practically gave the teachers the upper hand. These corporations became faculties in the thirteenth century...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The University of Paris. | 4/18/1887 | See Source »

...annex maiden : "The 'annex' has neither the burden nor the protection of rules. Indeed, its freedom is so great that it often becomes loneliness. It is true that, at her isolated boarding-place, the 'annex' student is at liberty to 'keep her light up' till daybreak, and to imprison herself indoors from one week's end to the other. Over and against these privileges, place the fact that her most intimate friend lives a mile or two away, and that, at the end of a year, she is acquainted with but four or five of her fellow-students...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: COLLEGE WORLD. | 3/14/1882 | See Source »

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