real glory belongs to god and not to humans
Closing remarks for a tribute
Shakespeare's working life was between 1592 and 1613. The first date is an approximation based on Greene's remarks in his Groatsworth of Wit.
A guy called Greene did, in a book called Greene's Groatsworth of Wit. Although some people think that Greene did not actually write that book, and the remarks about Shakespeare are not actually a diss.
A man who never sleeps at night, yet everyone remarks about how wide awake and competent he is, is a night watchman!
He agrees on becoming king
Author of the Critical review. has written: 'Remarks on the Examination and examiner of the Critical review'
William Tindal has written: 'The history and antiquities of the abbey and borough of Evesham' -- subject(s): Evesham Abbey (Evesham, England), History, Evesham Abbey 'Remarks on Dr. Johnson's life and critical observations on the works of Mr. Gray'
No, they cost £38.50 for both GCSE and GCE.
William Sandford has written: 'A few practical remarks on the medicinal effects of wine and spirits, with observations on theoeconomy of health'
William Hird has written: 'Remarks upon pestilence and pestilential diseases. Interspersed with some observations on the mortality amongst the horned cattle. ... By William Hird, M.D'
To short someone's paper is to attack the character of this person through harsh, critical remarks of his/her shortcomings.
William Bromley has written: 'Remarks in the grand tour of France and Italy' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Early works to 1800
Derogatory means showing a critical or disrespectful attitude towards someone or something. It involves belittling or disparaging remarks that can be hurtful or offensive.
William Stephens Smith has written: 'Remarks on the late infraction of treaty at New-Orleans' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Commerce
William Stow has written: 'Remarks on London: being an exact survey of the cities of London and Westminster, Borough of Southwark, and the suburbs and liberties contiguous to them, ... By W. Stow'
"Sharp tongue" typically refers to someone who is very critical or harsh in their language and remarks. It can also refer to someone who is quick-witted and skilled at using cutting or sarcastic remarks.
It is not an idiom. It means "do not ignore the remarks." Remarks are things that are said, and someone wants you to stop ignoring them.