will make them whole;but meantime I’ve got to do a month’s suffering without wages or profit—unless I help win that bet, whatever it may be, and get that situation that I am promised.I should like to get that;men of their sort have situations in their gift that are worth having...
penny (redirected fromPennys) Thesaurus Legal Financial Idioms Encyclopedia pen·ny1 (pĕn′ē) n.pl.pen·nies 1.In the United States and Canada, the coin that is worth one cent. 2.pl.pence(pĕns) a.Abbr.p.A coin used in Great Britain since 1971, worth1/100of a pound. Also calle...
“It's worth being in jail to see you again and to hear you say things like that. I really couldn't believe my ears when they brought me your name.You see, I never expected you to forgive me for my patriotic conduct that night on the road near Rough and Ready.But I take it that...
Is a penny saved worth the effort these days? ; U.S. Mint says a penny costs 1.2 cents to makeJeff Donn
aataelisa kit human a aalsacard a aritor a aspect wafae a assault with a gun a b b a b a b c d e f g h i k l a bachelor master of a bachelors complaint a back answer answer a backing tibetan her a bad conscience is a a bad penny always tu a bad teacher a bad week ...
Amerigo Bonasera had found this solution to the problem upseernly and penny-pinching. So he had had the front of the building remodeled, the stoop done away with and a slightly inclining walk put in its place. But of course the elevator was still used for coffins and corpses.In the rear...
a这一切滚远 正在翻译,请等待...[translate] a我听力也不会 My hearing cannot[translate] a那是雾气缭绕的一天 That is one day which the mist winds around[translate] aThe fact that 1 penny is worth 1 cent but 1 dime is worth 10 cents is an example 事实1个便士值得1分,但是1角钱值得10分...
but the millionaire’s custom is evidently not worth having; there are too few of him. Whilst the poorest have their Rag Fair, a duly organized and busy market in Houndsditch, where you can buy a boot for a penny, you may search the world in vain for the market where the ￡50 boot...
Now not all success, obviously, is worth esteeming, nor all ambition worth cultivating. Which are and which are not is something one soon enough learns on one's own. But even the most cynical secretly admit that success exists;that achievement counts for a great deal;and that the true ...
but the millionaire’s custom is evidently not worth having; there are too few of him. Whilst the poorest have their Rag Fair, a duly organized and busy market in Houndsditch, where you can buy a boot for a penny, you may search th...