and William III as central characters -- <Cry> Treason ( 1940 ) , We Stood For Freedom ( 1941 ) , and The Mighty Years ( 1943 ) -- were widely acclaimed as being among the best historical novels of their time .

` Hang him , hang him ' , they <cried> , and demanded that he go on trial .

Do you think that there is even a sort of ` them and us ' attitude , a feeling that the arts world is an ever open maw that <cries> out for endless sums of money and that the proper business of government is to resist ?

For the moment he therefore confined himself to a tour of the streets , even though popular clamour made it clear what was wanted , for few <cried> ` Vive la République ' .

The information industry is <crying> out for simplification and struggles desperately under the burden of its own complex , often incomprehensible jargon .

He had the right to arrest all poachers found within his bailiwick , and to raise the hue and <cry> upon them .

Martha Simmonds and her companions vested in Nayler their apocalyptic hopes and accompanied him into Bristol in October 1656 , leading his horse while they <cried> ` Holy , holy , holy ' .

` Why do you <cry> to me ?

I was happy , yet I was <crying> .

With each of them individually playing Herbert Thunder , they act out the first part of the story : Herbert finds a lonely spot for himself , and there he <cries> himself to sleep .

As with place-names , a wide background of reading and an enduring love of language is needed for the study of surnames , possibly even more so , for in twentieth-century England the population is made up of people from many lands , many languages , social attitudes , cultures and customs , all of which -- since the first coining of surnames -- have <enlarged> the vocabulary of words from which patronymics and other additional gnomen ( early name ) forms are drawn .

` We shall be completely refitting the Newbury and Gloucester branches over the coming months , and <enlarging> the shop at Salisbury . '

Five great Magdalen men who <enlarged> my very idea of what a learned life should be -- P. V. M. Benecke , C. C. J. Webb , J. A. Smith , F. E. Brightman and C. T. Onions . . .

Each album benefited from and <enlarged> on an understanding of the others .

AMERICAN newsprint and paper products manufacturer , Bowater Incorporated , <enlarged> by the $300m acquisition of an 80 p.c. stake in Great Northern Paper at the end of 1991 , tumbled from a $16.7m profit to a $17.7m ( £10.1m ) net loss in the first quarter of the year , despite a 15 p.c. rise in sales to $373m ( £214m ) .

In the drawing an attempt is being made to <enlarge> the information field on a broad front : it is between the general exploration and the focused thrust .

<Enlarging> newsletters to A3 on the photo copier and displaying the enlargements in school windows and on the playground notice board is an easy way to reinforce the message .

Moreover , confinement of the test of internationality to a single factor <enlarges> the scope of the Convention , which is an important policy objective .

There is a crash programme to <enlarge> the terminal , but Tegel is in the urban area , and its capacity is never likely to exceed nine million .

At a time when it would have been altogether too easy to disappear into the exacting but ultimately limiting routine of grammar-school teaching , Alfred Cobban enlivened and <enlarged> my interest in scholarly work .