In the first movie, Edward refuses to bite Bella and turn her into a vampire. He does not want to do this because he sees himself as a monster and does not want to turn Bella into one.
Edward S. K. Chian has written: 'Compilation of methodology for measuring pollution parameters of landfill leachate' -- subject(s): Analytic Chemistry, Chemistry, Analytic, Colorimetric analysis, Leaching, Lysimeter, Refuse and refuse disposal
Sense and Sensibility, because the hero of the story is named Edward, and Mansfield Park because the hero of that pieve was named Edmund.
Ronald Edward Zupko has written: 'Straws in the wind' -- subject(s): Environmental law, Environmental management, History, Law and legislation, Law, Medieval, Medieval Law, Refuse and refuse disposal, Urban ecology, Urban health 'A dictionary of English weights and measures from Anglo-Saxon times to the nineteenth century' 'Revolution in measurement' -- subject(s): Weights and measures, History
yeah, in the end of the second one-new moon. he tells her the only way he'll turn her into a vampire is if she agrees to marry him...like who would refuse that :))
He refused to suck the venom out of Bella's body because he was afraid he was not going to be able to stop and kill Bella. Hope this helps:) TwilightFreak333
I have the right to refuse to serve you.I refuse to follow your advise.The refuse was thrown into the landfill.
Refuse can be a noun OR a verb. Refuse is a verb when you use it as an action. This kind of refuse is defined as "to indicate or show that one is not willing to do something." Example: I refuse to go to that movie. Refuse is a noun when you refer to a pile of trash (synonym for refuse).
The present tense of refuse is "refuse." It remains the same in both present and base form.
I Refuse was created in 2000.
He refuse to be the king.
The past tense of "refuse" is "refused."
If you are on probation or parole or have a job that requires you to do so , no you can not refuse. any situation other than that refuse you can refuse.