Found 85 matches (50 printed). Sorted by order of appearance (case-insensitive).Number of matches per 100,000 words: 25.76No : Line : Concordance 1: 126: ur minutes of fame and granted him a celebrity status and glamour. It is not dif 2: 174: lised' citizens, does not make him less famous. His works have scandalised and a 3: 358: , to shoot very bold scenes of him having homosexual intercourse with his lover. 4: 602: the same hospital, it is also him who is more likely to become the ward head. M 5: 729: y can be solved and this makes him know that he is not alone./^t/But the world a 6: 815: ly developed brain has enabled him to acquire skills which have proven indispens 7: 817: liminate those who may prevent him from doing so. Man's supressed urges and crav 8: 851: hough he needs a woman to make him happy, he wants to have a cake and eat it. He 9: 1336: set of rules that would enable him or her to lead a happy life. Consequently, po 10: 1336: d people who were attracted to him by his promises of achieving inner peace by m 11: 1498: overtime, which in turns leads him to hiring a babysitter. The problem grows eve 12: 1623: to play with. All of them help him to develop physically, mentally and emotional 13: 1628: so needs his family. They give him happiness and feeling of fulfilment./^t/In th 14: 1690: his company may easily declare him ill and crying for a second helping is in goo 15: 1752: we always need someone to tell him about it. No matter whether it is a sad or a 16: 1752: s looking for somebody to tell him about our thoughts we have experienced stayin 17: 1880: a child at home: a chance for him or her to live a worthy life, the unity of th 18: 1900: at only the family would bring him a happy life. They were right. However, it wa 19: 1900: hough, his retardation brought him grief, but at the same time it drawn the fami 20: 1910: rs and sisters helped to bring him up and that changed their characters and atti 21: 1910: It never came to them to give him away./^t/Every member of Mark's family claims 22: 1914: s his own money and that makes him very proud. Mark's staying at home is much (s 23: 1966: tance with computers, may help him find an interesting and well-paid job in the 24: 1982: in playing games which provide him with a lot of fun and have nothing against it 25: 1982: et money every month and it is him who decides how much he can spend in the arca 26: 2037: fications. The commision chose him because he was regarded to be less tied to hi 27: 2152: ervous breakdown if we lied to him or her, whereas she or he would being told th 28: 2169: osexual couple can bait, tease him and laugh at him. Their small victim may feel 29: 2169: society which have mistreated him so badly. Therefore all homosexual couples sh 30: 2210: ter taking drugs which allowed him to see the complete new sides of things./^t/T 31: 2429: ave a "normal family" enabling him to put up with peers. Yet, the worst problems 32: 2792: tsider but the rest also shows him or her that they would very reluctantly toler 33: 3185: subjective and does not allow him to learn what other people think. No hypertex 34: 3187: chines will think and feel for him or replace his social life. There are so many 35: 3380: y" their child and they expect him or her to do things or to be like they dreamt 36: 3382: stimulate an employee and give him satisfaction with his work. In a marriage it 37: 3607: appy when his partner requires him to put on his evening clothes and dance all n 38: 3651: rights, vegetarianism reminds him about his duties towards the world, and his m 39: 3693: hed. The King could not banish him from his court, because it was deeply rooted 40: 3694: d be. The Fool was threatening him with such words as: <*>, but he never really 41: 3694: s 155-162), Lear does not give him any punishment: <*>As A.C. Bradley puts it, L 42: 3702: r comfort and help. He expects him to judge and explain the whole situation to h 43: 3705: and what he sees inside scares him so much that he runs from it crying, <*>. The 44: 3867: er whether we can legally kill him or not. Although some people think this is no 45: 5650: ac it is only one step to cast him a horoscope. We come across them everywhere. 46: 6455: eason it is very difficult for him to state precisely whether a pupil made any p 47: 7137: oices and to choose what suits him best. These who prefer to read books can do i 48: 7199: books. Other writers followed him but in the 19th century naturalism in America 49: 7211: n and self-confidence also led him to success. On the other hand though, their s 50: 7606: n with the tutor and thus lets him or her make the most of his experience and kn