1. His tutor encouraged him to read widely in philosophy.

2. 1 His tutor encouraged him to read widely in philosophy.

3. His royal ability allows him to read people's emotions through their aura.

4. 🔊 With Astonishment Jared read the letter notifying him of his college acceptance

5. You have read something... You read Racine, you read him badly, of course, I mean that you read him aloud in a detestable fashion.

6. One night his four-year-old son asked him to read a bedtime story.

7. 10 It is startling to read that his father never visited him in hospital.

8. His mom knows this because when she sits down to read to him every night , he waves his arms excitedly .

9. They have dispossessed him of his political rights.

10. I could not write a message for him to read, because he had lost his sight.

11. Did you read the SS file on him?

12. We could pay somebody to read to him

13. Because his conscience tells him it is right.

14. They told me how Mr. Gladstone read Homer for fun, which I thought served him right.

15. She makes him wash his dishes right awayTed.

16. There we read: “As her soul was going out (because she died) she called his name Ben-oni; but his father called him Benjamin.”

17. And drove his jawbone right through his brain because he pushed him.

18. I couldn't read his scribble.

19. So you're gonna let him keep his rights to the kids?

20. The stroke left him paralysed down his right side.

21. Read to him when he is still an infant.

22. I'm going to read aloud to him and plump his pillows... and warm up his slippers... and always make sure he wears his galoshes when he goes out.

23. He read his sister's letter aloud.

24. 26 I don't care for him to read this letter.

25. I read his novel in manuscript.

26. His father let him show him his report card.

27. I asked him to read from the Doctrine and Covenants:

28. 3 I felt obligated to let him read the letter.

29. He wondered afterwards whether his unlooked-for success in the examination caused him to read the wrong subject at the university.

30. So, I got him to read me poetry out loud.

31. But right here, right now... you can send him back to his time.

32. He read Shakespeare to help his English.

33. The blow caught him right on the bridge of his nose.

34. He also lost his ability to read.

35. Raúl let him read the Portuguese-language page in the booklet.

36. I've read practically all of his books.

37. But that's when I take out his letters and I read them, and the paper that touched his hand is in mine, and I feel connected to him.

38. According to the arresting officers, after being read his Miranda rights, Bell told them that he attacked the man for "running his mouth".

39. His thrillers are always a gripping read.

40. His ugliness set him apart; his ugliness had made him vain.

41. Fitrat came by most of his worldly education through his well-read mother Mustafbibi, who brought him into contact with the works of Bedil, Fuzûlî, Alisher Navaiy and others.

42. Joseph stood up for what was right, yet his brothers hated him

43. 16 He'd put up with a lot of bad behaviour from his son and thought it was time to read him the riot act.

44. 5 I've read practically all of his books.

45. The President read his briefing material in solitude.

46. 4 Joseph McCarthy,[www.Sentencedict.com] deprived him of his right to travel abroad.

47. His epitaph read:'A just and noble countryman'.

48. It' s impossible to read his microscopic handwriting.

49. " Before we adjourn -- " I'll read his precise words:

50. He read edifying books to improve his mind.

51. Because of his disability, he depended on his wife to dress him, feed him and bathe him.

52. 24 He kept his arms behind him, left hand clutching right forearm.

53. Read about Senator McConchie and his committee memberships.

54. But his thoughts were never hard to read.

55. It should also inform him of his right to apply to the court to purge his contempt.

56. His superiors suspended him, and then downgraded him.

57. 30 Let him give his cheek to the one striking him; let him have his fill of insults.

58. Since he is blind, he asks her to read the magazines to him.

59. Coerce somebody to do something They tried to Coerce him to sign away his rights.

60. His apostasy had cost him his empire.

61. His eccentric behaviour lost him his job.

62. I could plainly see him turning his head to the right and left.

63. Give him his underwear.

64. Few things rile him more than having his democratic and human - rights credentials questioned internationally.

65. His behaviour estrange him from his brother.

66. His foolishness almost cost him his life.

67. His partner eulogized him.

68. His grandmother spoiled him.

69. So he swore to him and sold his right as firstborn to Jacob.

70. His work chained him to his desk.

71. When he uttered his infamous words' Read my lips.

72. 3 His epitaph read:'A just and noble countryman'.

73. His eyeglasses magnify words so he can read them.

74. Manville re-read his personal dossier with mounting enthusiasm.

75. 5 Naseby tried hard to read over his shoulder.

76. 2 Wasswa read it, his voice reedy and shaking.

77. How I envy him his focus and how I mourn for him his loss.

78. He only has to read a short report - it shouldn't tax him unduly.

79. He thinks this keeps him on his mettle, but it often leaves him at a loss for the right word.

80. His parents encourage him in his studies.