These Cro-magnons, as opposed to the Mesolithics of the Atlantic coast, are probably best regarded as men of the world, dominating the market for stone tools from their mountain retreats.
32.
He also began to think that the artist should not be someone isolated and left to his art, but rather a man of the world, immersed in both politics and art.
33.
"One of the reasons I did all the Greeks and Arab parts I did was because I was trying to identify myself as a man of the world, " he said.
34.
He was a man of the world as well as a divine, and in his sermons he exhibited a tact which enabled him at once to win the ear of his audience.
35.
Dole portrayed himself as a man of the people who has the maturity to lead as he asked voters to once again turn to a man of the World War II generation.
36.
The Lula of 2002 is no longer the " ignorant bearded toad " his opponents called him in 1989, but a man of the world, where his wit and sense of humor shine.
37.
He is unaware of the other guests'austere plans, and as a man of the world and former attach?in Paris, he is the only person at the table qualified to comment on the meal.
38.
The vain, self-dramatizing Domenico runs away from her as slowly as possible, trying to hang onto his youth, his latest girlfriend, his independence and his increasingly threadbare reputation as a man of the world.
39.
Samuel Egerton Brydges described Wharton as a man " of quick talents, much literature, and most pleasing manners, hospitable and open; a man of the world, of a handsome person and benevolent expression ."
40.
Although Lucilius took no active part in the public life of his time, he regarded it in the spirit of a man of the world and of society, as well as a man of letters.
