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Examples

  • "I told Rubrick in no uncertain terms that his accusations that the NAACP was a criminal organization were false and that the indemnification from the Free Enterprise Coalition wasn't worth the paper it was written on," Arnebeck said.

    Bob Fitrakis and Harvey Wasserman: Critical US Supreme Court Ruling Against Rovian GOP Vote Meddling May Prove Temporary 2008

  • The suit was later quietly withdrawn after election rights attorney Cliff Arnebeck discovered that the Free Enterprise Coalition had indemnified Rubrick and had promised to pay any and all expenses related to his RICO suit.

    Bob Fitrakis and Harvey Wasserman: Critical US Supreme Court Ruling Against Rovian GOP Vote Meddling May Prove Temporary 2008

  • Of the trees old Rubrick had planted, only Lombardy poplars, Pinus insignis and a few natives had flourished.

    Died in the Wool Marsh, Ngaio, 1895-1982 1945

  • I mean something monstrously out of the character that I, for one, have conceived of as being ‘Flossie Rubrick’ — something murder-worthy.

    Died in the Wool Marsh, Ngaio, 1895-1982 1945

  • The flood of contentment that had come upon her when she knew that Rubrick loved her now receded and left in its wake a sensation of shame.

    Died in the Wool Marsh, Ngaio, 1895-1982 1945

  • With Terence gone, might not the emotion that Rubrick had felt for her have faded soon into an only half-regretful memory?

    Died in the Wool Marsh, Ngaio, 1895-1982 1945

  • The book was no more than five inches from his nose, and Rubrick had written a tiny and delicate script.

    Died in the Wool Marsh, Ngaio, 1895-1982 1945

  • Rubrick said to Terence: “My dear, I hope you can forgive me,” and Terence, sure now that he loved her, and feeling nothing but pleasure in her heart, kissed him lightly and moved away.

    Died in the Wool Marsh, Ngaio, 1895-1982 1945

  • Rubrick has undertaken to keep him at his own house till things are settled in the country; but it's a little hard to be forced in a manner to pardon such a mortal enemy to the House of Brunswick. '

    The Waverley 1877

  • After he had expressed himself to me very courteously; ` Would you think it, 'he said, ` Talbot? here have been half-a-dozen of the most respectable gentlemen, and best friends to Government north of the Forth, --- Major Melville of Cairnvreckan, Rubrick of

    The Waverley 1877

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