"And permit a place to stand and love in for a day | |
"Because Lyndon Johnson fears that the US public... is in no mood to accept its optimistic conclusions... he may never permit the report to be released in full. | |
"Dear Friend, I feel I can, at last, permit myself this informal mode of address as I ask you to grant me a very particular favour. | |
"Don't permit myself"? | |
"He doesn't have a permit posted in the front yard." | |
"And permit a place to stand and love in for a day | |
"Because Lyndon Johnson fears that the US public... is in no mood to accept its optimistic conclusions... he may never permit the report to be released in full. | |
"Dear Friend, I feel I can, at last, permit myself this informal mode of address as I ask you to grant me a very particular favour. | |
"Don't permit myself"? | |
"He doesn't have a permit posted in the front yard." | |
"...availing myself of the constitutional option offered to this office by Section 3 of the 25th Amendment which permits, through written declaration to temporarily transfer all powers of the presidency to the next in the constitutional line of succession." | |
"If the Baroness permits it, I would like to present her my compliments tonight." | |
"Little sparrow, my love is love, with whom she plays, permits to lie within her lap, to nip her finger, biting quickly with that bill, I should like to play with you as she and soothe my troubled heart." | |
"Mobley and Bowers, Warden Gaylord disclosed, "took advantage of permits "allowing them to go fishing on prison property | |
"Number one, run the permits desk for an hour." | |
"...availing myself of the constitutional option offered to this office by Section 3 of the 25th Amendment which permits, through written declaration to temporarily transfer all powers of the presidency to the next in the constitutional line of succession." | |
"If the Baroness permits it, I would like to present her my compliments tonight." | |
"Little sparrow, my love is love, with whom she plays, permits to lie within her lap, to nip her finger, biting quickly with that bill, I should like to play with you as she and soothe my troubled heart." | |
"Mobley and Bowers, Warden Gaylord disclosed, "took advantage of permits "allowing them to go fishing on prison property | |
"Number one, run the permits desk for an hour." | |
! This must not be permitted! | |
"And you are hereby permitted to any man." | |
"Are soldiers permitted to operate like that on U.S. soil?" | |
"Can't a body be permitted a little bit of confusion when she's half asleep", says she. | |
"Contemporary women are permitted to smoke, write... (all): Correspond with Descartes, wear spectacles, insult the pope, and breast-feed babies". | |
"By willfully and knowingly permitting savage beatings to be inflicted upon him by members of his company." | |
"Causing, requiring, permitting the plaintiff to lie on the floor of an interview room. | |
"Causing, requiring, permitting the plaintiff... "to remove his coat and shoes in the interview room. | |
"Causing, requiring, permitting the plaintiff... - "...to be spreadled..." - Spread-eagled. | |
"Howl" will have a wider readership than it might otherwise have had, and may go down in history as a stepping stone along the way to greater or lesser liberality in the permitting of poems of its type. | |
! This must not be permitted! | |
"And you are hereby permitted to any man." | |
"Are soldiers permitted to operate like that on U.S. soil?" | |
"Can't a body be permitted a little bit of confusion when she's half asleep", says she. | |
"Contemporary women are permitted to smoke, write... (all): Correspond with Descartes, wear spectacles, insult the pope, and breast-feed babies". | |
"By willfully and knowingly permitting savage beatings to be inflicted upon him by members of his company." | |
"Causing, requiring, permitting the plaintiff to lie on the floor of an interview room. | |
"Causing, requiring, permitting the plaintiff... "to remove his coat and shoes in the interview room. | |
"Causing, requiring, permitting the plaintiff... - "...to be spreadled..." - Spread-eagled. | |
"Howl" will have a wider readership than it might otherwise have had, and may go down in history as a stepping stone along the way to greater or lesser liberality in the permitting of poems of its type. | |