He was replaced around 1600 by Robert Armin, who played roles such as Touchstone in As You Like It and the fool in King Lear. |
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This Touchstone adds to the impression that the Act retributively targets past guilt. |
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The deal covers the pay television and pay-per-view rights to Telepiu for live action feature films, including Disney, Hollywood, Touchstone and Miramax pictures. |
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To sum up the method briefly, firstly an induction coil has to be taken from the Touchstone case and should be attached to the inside of the Galaxy Note 2's back cover. |
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This attitude comes mostly from the idea that American middle-class values are the touchstone from which all else should be judged. |
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I would have thought ID cards are a pretty fundamental issue if not a touchstone of liberal credentials. |
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What, in short, is the touchstone by which to recognise a special class of people from members of the general public? |
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By the Second World War the toleration of COs had begun to be recognized as a touchstone of mature liberalism. |
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Such reference has been the touchstone for an assessment of trade unions over the last two decades. |
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We had no idea the film would become the touchstone for special effects films that it is recognized to be today. |
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The melodies meander but return to touchstone refrains, and the ever-present percussion drive them onward. |
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Part religious ritual, part dance, this is the zikr, a touchstone of Chechen culture. |
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The touchstone sound is hip hop, but Martin has dropped the rap for a jazz scat style which recalls British singer Cleveland Watkiss. |
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A particular touchstone of this counterculture was jazz, particularly bebop, and its association with African American culture. |
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An article in a foreign journal becomes a touchstone and then a norm, unless it is torn asunder by some path-breaking discovery. |
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In a sense, an extensive vocabulary appears to have mistakenly become a touchstone by which one's English proficiency is judged and assessed. |
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That was his political touchstone, his point of reference, the rock upon which he built everything else. |
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Considerations on the French Revolution would become a touchstone for the liberals under the Bourbons. |
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The touchstone of a great captain and team management is the ability to make big decisions. |
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It becomes a touchstone, something that people can refer to, use as a shorthand and take as a common foundation. |
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Yet after the war modernists and their allies seized on this symbol of the antiquity of Japanese culture as a touchstone for their own designs. |
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As important as Africanus or Caesar in the history of the Republic, Sulla was a touchstone both for the popular and the optimate party. |
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It is about whether originalism is the only touchstone of legitimate constitutional interpretation. |
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So what touchstone can we use to distinguish genuine from phoney forwardists? |
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The closely watched investigation is rapidly becoming a touchstone case for the future of e-banking in South Africa. |
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Such an evaluation of gold jewellery is done by a goldsmith with the help of a touchstone. |
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He is, instead, excavating the origins of a touchstone of the contemporary political debate. |
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Since 1977, Star Wars has been an essential touchstone for both Povenmire and marsh. |
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He was an intellectual and moral touchstone, of matchless integrity, selflessly public-spirited and civic-minded in a way that is harder and harder to find. |
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His blood-soaked remake is definitely a hit and has become an important touchstone in hip-hop and rap culture with its inverted portrayal of the American Dream. |
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Yet their touchstone remains the drylands of Texas and Arizona. |
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On this, and on the variations of pain, you mentioned a passage in War and Peace that was a kind of touchstone. |
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The forbearing use of power does not only form a touchstone, but the manner in which an individual enjoys certain advantages over others is a test of a true gentleman. |
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It is a touchstone against which I measure my own political views. |
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His reference to the Cold War as his touchstone gives him away. |
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And then there are the five-times-a-week regulars for whom The cottage is a culinary touchstone. |
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Wherever I played football, the huge gaunt stadium was always the touchstone of my career, the place where I came home to show my people that I could still do the job. |
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The other touchstone performances are from Helen Sheals as the duplicitous Queen Margaret and Andrew Cryer as her secret lover, Suffolk. |
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The foregoing doctrine affords us also a touchstone for the trial of spirits. |
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Hating what the Wall has become is a touchstone of identity. |
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Bob Hope serves as a synecdochical touchstone in what turns out to be a symphonic meditation on all things American, from money to meat to the inhabitants of People magazine. |
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Featuring Pacino at his most baroquely brilliant, tearing into the machismo of Oliver Stone's screenplay, De Palma's film has become a cultural touchstone. |
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Every man carries about him a touchstone, if he will make use of it, to distinguish substantial gold from superficial glitterings, truth from appearances. |
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Vornado will capitalize on the consumer need for lower-cost heating alternatives with its TouchStone metal space heater to hit retail at the end of this month. |
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