That he did not at that time find any one to lean upon as Bache had leaned upon him under similar circumstances was a misfortune which allowed matters to progress until a political change found in his case a welcome opportunity for the exhibition of the reformer's zeal.
22.
These are described as : " on a silver background, the lion of Courland with a divided tail, who leans upon a linden ( ) tree with its forelegs . " The flag of Liepja has the coat of arms in the center, with red in the top half and green in the bottom.
23.
And the Jets seemed to have bought into it Monday, starting with Pennington himself . " I'll lean upon my experience from last year, try and get back as quickly as possible, " he said . " What I won't do is go out there and play to where I'm hurting the team ."
24.
Corke warned Fleming away from being over-dramatic, declaring that " Mr Fleming is evidently far too accomplished to need to lean upon these blood-and-thunder devices : he could keep our hair on end for three hundred pages without spilling more blood than was allowed to Shylock . " The reviewer in " The Scotsman " considered that Fleming " administers stimuli with no mean hand . . .'Astonish me !'the addict may challenge : Mr Fleming can knock him sideways ."
25.
By this doctrine, man had been converted into the warrior, and clothed with sternness, and those other kindred qualities, which in common estimation belong to his character as a man; whilst woman has been taught to lean upon an arm of flesh, to sit as a doll arrayed in " gold, and pearls, and costly array, " to be admired for her personal charms, and caressed and humored like a spoiled child, or converted into a mere drudge to suit the convenience of her lord and master.
26.
Clarence also speaks Richard's " Three glorious suns, each one a perfect sun, / Not separated with the racking clouds / But severed in a pale clear-shining sky " ( ll . 26 28 ); Edward's " Sweet Duke of York, our prop to lean upon / Now thou art gone, we have no staff, no stay " ( ll . 68 69 ); and Richard's " Great lord of Warwick, if we should recount / Our baleful news, and at each word's deliverance / Stab poniards in our flesh till all were told, / The words would add more anguish than the wounds " ( ll . 96 100 ).
