ellauri106.html on line 409: Ruth has spoken about his childhood and his faith. He had a conversion of sorts. As a youngster, he was a delinquent–chewing tobacco and drinking and swearing. He says he had no faith in God before he was sent to the Catholic school and that the biggest lesson he got from the experience there was learning that “God was Boss.”
ellauri131.html on line 906: Hay described how in 1977 or 1978 she was diagnosed with "incurable" cervical cancer, and how she came to the conclusion that by holding on to her resentment for her childhood abuse and rape she had contributed to its onset. She reported how she had refused conventional medical treatment, and began a regime of forgiveness, coupled with therapy, nutrition, reflexology, and occasional colonic enemas. She claimed in the interview that she rid herself of the cancer by this method, but, while swearing to its truth, admitted that she had outlived every doctor who could confirm this story.
ellauri159.html on line 442: Thy swearing unto some effect.
ellauri270.html on line 331: In preparation for the lottery, Mr. Summers creates lists of the heads of families, heads of households in each family, and members of each household in each family. Mr. Graves properly swears in Mr. Summers as the officiator of the lottery. Some villagers recall that there used to be a recital to accompany the swearing in, complete with a chant by the officiator. Others remembered that the officiator was required to stand in a certain way when he performed the chant, or that he was required to walk among the crowd. A ritual salute had also been used, but now Mr. Summers is only required to address each person as he comes forward to draw from the black box. Mr. Summers is dressed cleanly and seems proper and important as he chats with Mr. Graves and the Martins.
ellauri463.html on line 208: George R. R. Martin said that he finds it interesting and sad how people respond to the graphic nature of his books and movies. He said “I can describe an axe entering a human skull in great explicit detail and no one will blink twice at it. I provide a similar description, just as detailed, of a penis entering a vagina, and I get letters about it and people swearing off. To my mind this is kind of frustrating, it’s madness. Ultimately, in the history of [the] world, penises entering vaginas have given a lot of people a lot of pleasure; axes entering skulls, well, not so much.”
ellauri480.html on line 68: No ei, critics' consensus: Slick as a well-pressed suit and given watchable wattage by its cast, Guy Ritchie's The Gentlemen doesn't seamlessly expand upon the original movie but has enough verve to be fun on its own terms. If ChatGPT made a Guy Ritchie series, this would be it. Kreikkalainen mamu on olevinaan herttua, upper class twit, mutta ei ole uskottava oikein miltään kannalta. Kaikki ovat konnia ja seteleitä selataan koko ajan "tästä puuttuu tonni" koneella. There’s absolutely nothing going on underneath the surface of The Gentlemen, but it’s indulgent fun. Kummelitkin oli pohdiskelevampi. Ritchie thinks he’s saying something about ‘reconciling the feral with the refined’ but it’s just the usual, hambone juvenile stuff. Ritchie’s obnoxious brand of posho lad humour, sixth-form swearing and cartoonish violence runs untrammelled through this new show. The easier solution is to find something smarter and less toxic to watch than this gentrified public-schoolboy muck.
xxx/ellauri200.html on line 345: The Sabbath was for betting and swearing and drinking.
xxx/ellauri200.html on line 683: forswearing souls to gain a Circe-kiss Missä jengi maistaa Kirken suklaapusuja,
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