"Say you so?" says the other Spaniard; "such things are not to be slighted, I assure you; there is certainly some mischief working near us;" and presently he asked him, "Where are the Englishmen?" "They are all in their huts," says he, "safe enough." It seems the Spaniards had kept possession of the main apartment, and had made a place for the three Englishmen, who, since their last mutiny, were always quartered
by themselves, and could not come at the rest.
Within these virtual circles, teens become part of what they regard as a cool Internet practice and, at the same time, intensify feelings of being connected to friends, even when sitting
by themselves doing homework, Kraut says.
* activities that provide opportunities for children to participate in large groups, small groups, with partners, or
by themselves;
Despite the fact that the Portuguese lyrics probably were incomprehensible to most in the audience, Ribeiro allowed these excellent musicians to perform
by themselves at various points in the program.
It is simply that,
by themselves, they cannot account for the aesthetic success of these paintings.
There's something deeply subversive, however, in the notion that individuals might actually be trusted to cope
by themselves with the hazards to be found in their file cabinets and laser printers.
Here is where culture gurus Kennedy and Deal finally put their money: face-to-face communication between people who want to participate in meaningful work and achieve larger objectives than they could
by themselves.
owner, Waller discovered franchising allows owners to be in business for themselves, but not
by themselves. Franchisees have the advantage of using a proven system and leaning on a network of supporters who have a vested interest in the business' success.
Don't pull them out and put them in schools
by themselves. Schools for women simply don't make sense.
Participants then viewed videotapes of these sessions
by themselves in separate cubicles.
