Patr

Creating your library brand; communicating your relevance and value to your patr by Elisabeth. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Adam B - yes, I did only attack Israel, that was an effort on my patr to provide a counter-balance to your previous posting that attacked only Hezbollah. ❋ Unknown (2007)

Monum.hist. patr script (1839), II, 672-7; Blanchard, Hist. de l'abbaye de Hautecombe in Mem. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

(Bonifacius, qui vixit annix XXII et II (mens) es, positus in bisomum in pace, sibi et patr. suo). ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Bases or stems in - tr - have - ter in the nominative, as pater (base or stem patr -). ❋ Benjamin Leonard D'Ooge (1900)

Residents and owners of restaurants in the Gion Kobu entertainment district of Kyoto have begun patr ... ❋ Unknown (2009)

Solt cnm terram meam patr/am confpexeris•, aureo frano addu£io, calamitates meas an - mintia. ❋ Unknown (1705)

It’s funny, I was just having these thoughts on the weekend when reading Adsense instructions that the ads that attract the most clicks are those that blend ni with your site colors and look like patr of your site’s information. ❋ Unknown (2009)

I just started my NEW JOB patr-time as gardener/landscaper on Wednesday and I’m in heaven! ❋ Unknown (2009)

Thus Gassian says that in his time the monks read the New Testament through (Coll. patr., ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Tertullian and some early writers had already used the word in that sense, but generally with a qualifying adjective (Tertullian, "De exhort. cast.", vii, ordo sacerdotalis, ordo ecclesiasticus; St.Greg. of Tours, "Vit. patr.", ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Hec m̃gno patr̃ tui amore p̃culſa p’mu̅ q’de̅ ei con̅ubiu̅ michi morte̅ parabat. poſtea v’ro recuſa̅te Callicrate amore mei et timore regine affecto nos p̃r magica̅ abduxit p’r vias horribil’ ubi eſt puteus ille p̃fu̅dus, cuius iuxta aditu̅ iacebat ſenior̃ philoſophi cadaver, et adve̅ie̅tib̃ mo̅ſtravit flam̅a̅ Vite erecta̅, i̅star columne voluta̅tis, voces emitte̅te̅ q̃ſi tonitrus: tu̅c p̃r igne̅ i̅petu nociuo expers tra̅ſiit et ia̅ ipsa ſeſe formoſior viſa eſt. ❋ Henry Rider Haggard (1890)