foeman

Such then the reverence to a guest, That fellest foe might join the feast, And from his deadliest foeman's door Unquestioned turn, the banquet o'er.

Vigbiod led his ships in to the attack, deriding his foeman's disability.

They as miners had occasion to fight him, but they always found him a foeman worthy of their steel and one who fought as a true sportsman."

(90.) Foeman, Lawton, and Rieger, "Questioning Race," 283.

It is worth noting that the nouns "foeman" and "enemy" play different thematic functions in the two parallel trajectories.

Anita Foeman, a communications studies professor at the school, the DNA Discussion Project has administered DNA tests to more than a thousand students, faculty, staff and members of the community in an effort to get people talking.

There are patterns in interracial romances that belie the general population (Foeman and Nance 1999).

Thus, 'the foeman's flagship Orient' became 'the foreman flaychip hardi-ent - although there may also be an element of Tristanian dialect pronunciation involved here.

They were a fortress of strength; but, what invading foeman could never do, the silent artillery of time has done; the leveling of its walls.

How must the soldier's tearful heart expand Who from a long and obscure dream of pain,-- His foeman's frown imprinted in his brain,-- Wakes to thy healing face and dewy hand!

Then leapt Ecthelion lord of the Fountain, fairest of the [Elves], full at Gothmog even as he raised his whip, and his helm that had a spike upon it he drave into that evil breast, and he twined his legs about his foeman's thighs; and the Balrog yelled and fell forward; but those two dropped into the basin of the king's fountain which was very deep.

The Minstrel-Boy to the war is gone, In the ranks of death you'll find him, His father's sword he has girded on, And his wild harp slung behind him."- "Land of song!" said the warrior-bard, "Tho' all the world betrays thee, "One sword, at least, thy rights shall guard, "One faithful harp shall praise thee!" The Minstrel fell!--but the foeman's chain Could not bring his proud soul under; The harp he loved ne'er spoke again, For he tore its chords asunder; And said "No chains shall sully thee, "Thou soul of love and bravery!

"My first line is 'When the foeman bears his steel' and I add the 'Right' I use with the teacher.

As recently as 1967, sixteen states still banned interracial marriage until the Supreme Court struck down those laws (Davidson, 1992, Foeman & Nance, 1999).