There she lived under the rigid rules of orthodox Hindu widowhood, rules which she continued to observe punctiliously even though she began to question their basis.
12.
Meanwhile, the Chinese punctiliously observed the terms of the peace settlement, and by the end of June 1885 both the Yunnan and Guangxi armies had evacuated Tonkin.
13.
As a Pending-Changes-Reviewer I am very cognizant of and honor 1RR policies as punctiliously as possible . talk ) 09 : 24, 9 October 2015 ( UTC)
14.
In the final hours of the Republican convention's punctiliously managed television show, wanderers craving surcease could find reassuring traces of the old carny-barkered sideshow charm of conventions past.
15.
The haute bourgeoisie whose fastidiousness he so lovingly lampoons _ the recipe for a dry martini punctiliously offered by Jean-Pierre Cassel is the director's own _ has faded into obsolescence.
16.
In his obituary he was described as Warmhearted, energetic, and fiercely loyal to the causes in life that he admired, punctiliously good-mannered . . . he will be remembered with affection and respect in the many circles into which his life took him.
17.
Since the four " aattakatha " s he wrote " Bakavadham, Kalyanasaugandhikam, Kirmeeravadham " and " Kalakeyavadham " punctiliously conform to the strict rules of " kathakali ", they are particularly favoured by orthodox artistes and their patrons.
18.
Elliott, or Citoyenne Elliott, as the revolutionary authorities punctiliously address her, had been the lover of the Prince of Wales ( later King George IV ) and also of the Duke of Orleans ( Jean-Claude Dreyfus ), cousin of King Louis XVI and father of the future monarch Louis Philippe.
19.
I think our responsibility as Wikipedians is to follow the sources punctiliously ( I've become much better at that, and I'm now making sure all my contributions can be checked online whenever possible ), and to make sure that power-hungry or drama-hungry individuals do not skew the facts too much.
20.
With John Howard as literary adviser the list always contained a strong component of " belles lettres " ( the Cresset Library was a uniquely imaginative series of punctiliously edited reprints ), and with James Shand of Shenval Press in charge of production Dennis Cohen s feeling for the look of his books found a continuing if less luxurious expression.
