And as for the sixty two Chakrasamvaras with reference to the subduables and the subduers, it is held that there are sixty two evils that are to be subdued. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Shakespeare, Milton, Bacon, Newton, Watt, the land of a host of past and present abstract philosophers, natural philosophers, and subduers of ❋ Unknown (2007)
Spices, and other rich grocery wares, that by the intemperate disorder of some of the rasher sort were knockt out, and lay trampled vnder feete, in euery common high way, it should appeare that it was of some very mighty great wealth to the first owners, though perchance, not of any such great commoditie to the last subduers, for that I iudge that the better part was most ryotously and intemperately spent and consumed. ❋ Unknown (2003)
May they ever be cherished so that we may all become, in Bacon's own words, the benefactors indeed of the human race, the propagators of man's empire over the universe, the champions of liberty and the conquerors and subduers of necessities. ❋ Unknown (1951)
It is loosely asserted that smoking is more prevalent among scholars, intellectualists, and men who live by their brains, than among artisans and subduers of the soil. ❋ E. R. Billings (N/A)
Valentians, _A valendo_, of preuailing: so that it was no maruell though they were victorious subduers of forren people, sithens they were by nature created and appointed to be conquerors, and thereof had their denomination. ❋ Raphael Holinshed (N/A)
You see before you the greatest band of subduers and breakers of wild horses that ever rode the cattle ranges. ❋ Max Brand (1918)
"Perhaps you, the toilers, the subduers of the wilderness, are to serve as an anchor for the supercivilized generations to hold on by." ❋ Harold Bindloss (1905)
England, for the aboriginal tribes were vastly lower in the scale of humanity than their subduers. ❋ William Elliot Griffis (1885)
As captive Greece captured her fierce conqueror, so the subdued Assyrians began at once to corrupt their subduers. ❋ George Rawlinson (1857)
Bacon, Newton, Watt, the land of a host of past and present abstract philosophers, natural philosophers, and subduers of Nature and Art in their myriad forms, called to Mr Sparkler to come and take care of it, lest it should perish. ❋ Charles Dickens (1841)
If the horse had not been bred and broken in, for a thousand years, by real riders and horse-subduers, perhaps the best and bravest the world ever saw, what would have become of Felicissimus and him long since? ❋ Thomas Carlyle (1838)
Rugged horse-subduers, one fears they are a little tyrannous at times. ❋ Thomas Carlyle (1838)
These subduers of monsters, and of the common enemies of mankind, thought it no disgrace to them, to aspire to the victories in these combats; nor that the new wreaths with which their brows were encircled in the solemnization of these games, detracted from the lustre of those they had before acquired. ❋ Charles Rollin (1701)
So Master Langdon walked on toward his schoolhouse, not displeased, perhaps, with his little adventure, nor immensely elated by it; for he was one of the natural class of the sex-subduers, and had had many a smile without asking, which had been denied to the feeble youth who try to win favor by pleading their passion in rhyme, and even to the more formidable approaches of young officers in volunteer companies, considered by many to be quite irresistible to the fair who have once beheld them from their windows in the epaulettes and plumes and sashes of the "Pigwacket Invincibles," or the "Hackmatack Rangers." ❋ Various (N/A)
So Master Langdon walked on toward his school-house, not displeased, perhaps, with his little adventure, nor immensely elated by it; for he was one of the natural class of the sex-subduers, and had had many a smile without asking, which had been denied to the feeble youth who try to win favor by pleading their passion in rhyme, and even to the more formidable approaches of young officers in volunteer companies, considered by many to be quite irresistible to the fair who have once beheld them from their windows in the epaulettes and plumes and sashes of the "Pigwacket Invincibles," or the "Hackmatack Rangers." ❋ Oliver Wendell Holmes (1851)
