Unusually for Lady Butler, the painting was not a critical success, perhaps because it commemorates a minor and unsuccessful incident in an unregarded war.
12.
It seems that the unregarded stone on his chest is, in fact, the Amulet of Living Flame which has exhausted its final energies in reviving him.
13.
Money is tight, few people work in the field, and thus many fossils that have been described a hundred years ago now rot unregarded in some cellar.
14.
In Latin America, the free market reforms in countries that only recently were repressive military regimes go largely unregarded and unrewarded by the nations that make up what we call the West.
15.
Illuminated manuscripts continued to be collected by antiquarians, or sit unregarded in monastic or royal libraries, but paintings were mostly of interest if they had historical associations with royalty or others.
16.
Thus hostilities went forward, unregarded by any superintending authority, till a particular interest of Lacedaemon required that the broil should stop; and then a mandate from Sparta sufficed to still the storm.
17.
Laurence Kitchin of " The Observer " reviewed the play in the issue of 17 August 1958 when he said . " The corpse cools unregarded in a wheel-chair while the widow and an intruder embark on a complicated exposition.
18.
Pratchett believed he owed " a debt to the science fiction / fantasy genre which he grew up out of " and disliked the term " magical realism " which, he said, is " like a polite way of saying you write fantasy and is more acceptable to certain people . . . who, on the whole, do not care that much . " He expressed annoyance that fantasy is " unregarded as a literary form ", arguing that it " is the oldest form of fiction ";
19.
By the time the antiquary John Leland saw it in the 16th century, it had fallen into ruin and had been extensively robbed for its stonework; as he put it, " the timber rooted up, the conduit pipes taken away, the roofe made sale of, the planchings rotten, the wals fallen down, and the hewed stones of the windowes, dournes, and clavels, pluct out to serve private buildings; onely there remayneth an utter defacement, to complayne upon this unregarded distresse ."
