You never know how prices will drop in a bubble as times and popularities change. ❋ Unknown (2010)
This way we can compare films' relative popularities without having to account for inflation. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Rehoboth has gone through various incarnations and evolutions and popularities over the years. ❋ Ann Althouse (2008)
In any case, the Constitution exists to protect citizens from having to rely on shifting political popularities to protect their most basic rights. ❋ Dworkin, Ronald (2007)
LANTOS: Well, those popularities are predicated on very different policies. ❋ Unknown (2002)
But to conclude on this note is to cloud the important differences among their policies, educational backgrounds, and relative popularities. ❋ Terrill, Ross (1984)
Schnapps; and even the infant has his little popularities, having passed from catnip and caraway to Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. ❋ Various (N/A)
The local popularities very naturally wished to have them for themselves. ❋ Unknown (N/A)
In Literature too there have been seen popularities greater even than Scotts, and nothing perennial in the interior of them. ❋ Unknown (1909)
Lope de Vega, whom all the world swore by, and made a proverb of; who could make an acceptable five-act tragedy in almost as many hours; the greatest of all popularities past or present, and perhaps one of the greatest men that ever ranked among popularities. ❋ Unknown (1909)
Have you sped through fleeting customs, popularities? ❋ Unknown (1900)
The vital facts of to-day's literature always lie buried beneath chatter of large editions and immense popularities. ❋ Arnold Bennett (1899)
I should say that the popularity of M. Ohnet, like other popularities in England as well as in France, is quite explicable. ❋ George Saintsbury (1889)
I never guessed how crowded up by popularities a poor author may be till I had crossed the Atlantic and reaped the kindness of Greater Britain. ❋ Tupper, Martin F (1886)
My American Ballads, perhaps after “Proverbial Philosophy,” the chief cause of my Transatlantic popularities, had their origin at Albury. ❋ Tupper, Martin F (1886)
To one unacquainted with the tinderous quality of political popularities, what ensued would be hard to imagine. ❋ Alfred Henry Lewis (1885)
In literature, too, there have been seen popularities greater even than Scott's, and nothing perennial in the interior of them. ❋ Various (1885)
Lope de Vega, whom all the world swore by, and made a proverb of; who could make a five-act tragedy in almost as many hours; the greatest of all popularities past or present, and perhaps one of the greatest men that ever ranked among popularities: ❋ Various (1885)
Quite uneducated, in any legitimate sense of the word, he had yet learnt that such a thing as education existed, and, by dint of busy perusal of penny popularities, had even become familiar with names and phrases, with modes of thought and of ambition, appertaining to a world for ever closed against him. ❋ George Gissing (1880)