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Most people would bathe only once a year. The royalty bathed a little more often, about once every six months or so. Queen Elizabeth I was noted for her particular concern for hygiene, boasting that she bathed every three months, whether she needed it or not. It should also be noted that just because people did not bathe often does not mean that they were unkempt. People would of course clean themselves up when needed, royalty especially, so things were not quite as bad as they might at first sound. Having said that, we pay more attention to our cleanliness than the majority of past generations.
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As it was once said, "An unexamined life is not worth living".
we would have no water to drink to bathe in in brush are teeth
Brutus tells them to bathe their hands in Caesar's blood, then walk to the marketplace with their bloodied swords to proclaim peace, freedom, and liberty.
you said, for well water is the best water to shower/bathe, so what does because the tide has gone into it
No
"Once we get inside, David said you can take your boots off."
The two seemingly identical phrasings may have separate or even contradictory meanings : "Once said by the wise" indicates a fact or detail that exists from antiquity, which could be a time-honored fact, or a belief that has little modern notoriety. e.g. "This herb was once said by the wise to be a key to long life." "The wise once said" could indicate a similar sentiment, but leaves open the possibility that the belief was mistaken. e.g. "The wise once said that the stars were fixed in the heavens."
Lynn Marguils and she said it in 1970.
To avoid getting cancer from being obese, you need to eat healthy and excercize regularly. You can still have candy every once and a while, but you mainly need to do what was said in the first sentance.
No, the grammar in that sentence is not correct. It should be: "Once we get inside, David said, 'You can take your boots off.'"