A popular addition to improve the'nobleness'is the addition of meatballs, which are often found in a regional variant known as'flaki po warszawsku'( Warsaw-style flaki ).
22.
It is also, one of the most profiler and exemplar, because the nobleness of spirit and firm sincerity of his lines Is, in fact, the most remembered of Paraguayan poets in foreign anthologies.
23.
Although Trebonius was not of nobility, as he was just a common soldier in an uncommon situation, it illuminates the idea that all Roman citizens were expected to handle themselves in a manner of nobleness.
24.
Yet, there is a strange kind of comfort seeing a strong man face death with such certainty and resolve; with such nobleness and dignity; with such . . . such " ease ."
25.
Her most recent books include collection of essays ( " Nobleness and Style ", 2015 ) and a travel book from Thailand and Vietnam " Leave Your Dog at Home " ( 2016 ).
26.
He appears to us to have been a man not only of great parts, integrity and honesty but of a generous temper and a nobleness of spirit as to the public good as is scarcely to be met withal in this age.
27.
Isabella, about to tell him of his rescue, now pauses in dismay; for she sees her brother falling from the height of nobleness to weak avowal of unshaken love of life, to the shamefaced question whether the price of his deliverance be quite beyond her.
28.
Due to the nobleness and mildness of the character of its inhabitants, the Spanish leadership honored the town with an exceptional title " La Noble Villa de Pila ", one of five villas named by the Spaniards in the 16th and 17th century in the Philippines.
29.
Pollard concludes that he was one of the most influential and vigorous of the Irish loyalists; and, though his devotion and motives were sometimes suspected, Carew wrote that " his services hath proceeded out of a true nobleness of mind and from no great encouragement received " from the court.
30.
One reviewer wrote of the first story : " Dredd is present as the symbol of the oppressing Judge system, and he is downright nasty . . . The'terrorists,'despite the nobleness " ( sic ) " of their cause, are bitter, vengeful and violent.
