6.Did erudite Stubb, mounted upon your capstan, deliver lectures on the anatomy of the Cetacea; and by help of the windlass, hold up a specimen rib for exhibition?
7.So he could be incredibly charming, incredibly generous and very charismatic, bursting into erudite outbursts in Greek and Latin and giving his macro views on the world.
8.It is an elegant and erudite depiction of their intellectual voyages in pursuit of the idea that markets can fail and that will government action can improve people's lives.
9.'You must wear your rue with a difference' was not said of Ophelia but by her, and just what she meant has never been very dear to our less erudite minds.
10.First in 1910 by Thomas Edison and then far more famously by Universal in 1931 and while Boris Karloff's silent hulking monster maybe a million miles away from the erudite creature of Shelley's tale.
11.And he really taught me how to write in such a way that I couldn't be torn apart by all these erudite scientists, this poor little naive Jane, who had no degree at all.
12.At all events, if it involved any secret information in regard to old Roger Chillingworth, it was in a tongue unknown to the erudite clergyman, and did but increase the bewilderment of his mind.
13.The table, filled up by turns with erudite books and succulent dishes, serves as support to the nourishment both of body and spirit; the bed propitious for sweet repose as well as for cruel love.
14.The banker found it strange that a man who infour years had mastered six hundred erudite volumes, should have spent nearly a year in reading one book, easy to understand and by no means thick.
15.It is no longer a point of status to make jellies which is why Jell-O shows up in all of these like 1950s space race era recipes because we democratised these formerly elegant and erudite and aristocratic processes.