So he backed the bull for a kill, to raise the wind.

You are Mercurial spirits-be so kind As to enable me to raise the wind.

Sarkis is able to raise the wind, storms and blizzards, and turn them against enemies.

How to raise the wind?'

At Ghent, May 1752, Charles to all appearances was much less busied with political conspiracies than with efforts to raise the wind.

We had not heard the peerless Lind, But for your spirit enterprising, You were the man to raise the wind, And make a coup confessed surprising.

As it was, our bonnets were so unbecoming, and the mills were so occupied in trying to raise the wind, that I never had even a flirtation with anybody.

The defending champion shifted the blame for a fourth frustrating race delay onto the Kiwis, saying they want to raise the wind limit but the New Zealand team won't agree.

The method adopted was to canvass for capital donations that could then be invested to bring in a regular income, and both Balfour and Law were used to raise the wind.

But here you are as large as life--and that's not over large neither, (glancing at the slight dimensions of my figure,) and as ready to raise the wind as ever.

Lifting it to raise the wound above his heart, Beckett breathed deeply, silently taking the pain while he removed his Tshirt and began to tie it above the wound to control the blood flow.

Through the veins of his great-grandson Agamemnon, who sacrifices a daughter to raise the winds that will carry the Greek fleet to Troy - and dies after the war at the hands of his outraged wife, Clytemnestra.

Indeed the play can be seen as a metaphor for the theatrical process itself with Prospero equipping himself with the artist's power to raise the winds and darken the sun, shake the earth and command spirits while at the same time confronting the dangers of playing God.

"There's no hope of raising the wind to get you over this?"

With a heart and a half if I could raise the wind anyhow.

I have seen you raise the wind, and dispel the fog.

So he backed the bull for a kill, to raise the wind."

'Is there positively no way of raising the wind?

Montgomery was responsible for both the screenplay and score of Raising the Wind (1961).

"You are Mercurial spirits-be so kind As to enable me to raise the wind.

Zakal took advantage, and raised the wind.

How to raise the wind?'

Perhaps he can raise the wind, by a post-obit, or something," she added vaguely, "I mean a post-uncle-obit."

Raising the wind.

Sarkis is able to raise the wind, storms and blizzards, and turn them against enemies.

Raising the Wind (1961)

That's the juggle on which the p.p's raise the wind on false pretences.

"The Shadow Sorceress raised the winds to scatter two companies of your best archers, and yet more of your players."

Aim: "to raise the wind" for purchasing Hurricane and other fighter planes for the RAF.

At Ghent, May 1752, Charles to all appearances was much less busied with political conspiracies than with efforts to raise the wind.

The journal publishes essays, notes, reviews, letters, a comprehensive checklist of recent Joyce-related publications, and the editor's "Raising the Wind".

Jeremy Diddler is a fictional character in James Kenney's 1803 farce Raising the Wind.

We had not heard the peerless Lind, But for your spirit enterprising, You were the man to raise the wind, And make a coup confessed surprising.

Raising the Wind is a 1961 British comedy film written by Bruce Montgomery and directed by Gerald Thomas.

His first play, a farce called Raising the Wind (1803), was a success owing to the popularity of the character of "Jeremy Diddler".

Since he couldn't raise the wind, he conceded this ship to Wilhelm Filchner's second German Antarctic expedition.

Dale's film debut was a tiny role as a trombone player who thwarts orchestral conductor Kenneth Williams in the comedy Raising the Wind (1961).

As it was, our bonnets were so unbecoming, and the mills were so occupied in trying to raise the wind, that I never had even a flirtation with anybody.