`Tragedy makes strange bedmates` – Falling into bed with a duke, novel by Lorraine Heath A strange group of bedmates in Congress will introduce a bill thursday to standardize and completely digitize the process of registering foreign agents, which will greatly facilitate the search and application of the federal database by the public. `Religion makes strange bedfellows` – The Pale Rider, a historical novel by Bernard Cornwell Wallace, silently slipped into the bed next to his communicative bedmate. The $200 billion data broker industry is lucrative and has many unlikely bedmates. The term is no longer used to refer to the literal sharing of a bed, but used metaphorically, usually in relation to politics. For example, attempts to form a government after an election often require parties to form coalitions. Sometimes two major parties are very far apart in every way, but to create a government, they explore all the similarities they might have and agree to work together. In such a case, it can be said that they are “strange bedmates”. – Columnist Helen Thomas “Poverty has strange bedmates.” – Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton When Mark Twain, while awake and imagining a millionaire, told his bedmate that the first thing he would do with his money was to build a castle in San Francisco, he succinctly expressed the close relationship between Washoe and the Metropolis of the West. “Maybe Bach and Beethoven are strange mickey mouse bedmates, but it was a lot of fun.” – Walt Disney Company The organization`s allies demonized the charity and tried to portray the nation`s largest anti-breast cancer organization as bedmates of religious extremists. “Politics doesn`t make weird bedmates – marriage does.” – by American comedian Groucho Marx Why do they barely feel like they`ve prayed when company or a traveling bedmate prevents them from using oral prayer? Monopoly power is a concern that sometimes evokes strange bedmates, especially in Congress. DUNE had the shocking idea that religion is a dangerous bedmate for politics and that even a Messiah cannot control what happens to his messianic mission.
“Art and business can be strange bedmates, but an artist must make room in her bed for both.” – Claims for artists, by prolific American writer Eric Maisel “War has indeed made people strange bedmates. — Life After Life, novel by Kate Atkinson “The reason politics makes strange bedmates is because they all love the same bunk” – Los Angeles Times (name) – (1) The simplicity of old ways has allowed men, even of the highest rank, to sleep together; and the term bedmate implied great privacy. Lord Scroop would be a bedmate of Henry V. The next morning, when the maid came in to make the fire, we woke up face to face in the same bed, then she told me her name was Belle Boyd, and I knew for the first time that my bedmate was the famous spy of the South. The tax measures are big gains for tobacco control advocates after a string of defeats, but in an example of how politics makes strange bedmates, the Colorado tax might not have been possible without Altria`s help. “Well, Caleb`s voice whispered in Nikita`s head, it seems that it will make us all strange bedmates.” – Bonds of Justice, a novel by Nalini Singh “Strange bedfellows” is an expression coined by Shakespeare. Its full context is as follows: “Misery presents a man to strange bedmates.” This means that you are in a difficult situation that requires you to associate with a condition or person (or people) with whom they would normally have nothing to do. He implores mercy for his “desolate bed companion, for his children and for his sons of his first wife. He first attacked the apprentice, his bedmate; But he fought to the point where he was able to escape and went into hiding. Apple found a strange “bedmate” to push HTML5 on Adobe`s Flash: My bedmate and I slept on an oilcloth covered with a coat and tied our four feet together in a flannel shirt. “Politics Makes Strange BedMates” – American essayist and novelist Charles Dudley Warner (1829 – 1900) Remember, he works with the president and a strange bedmate in reverend Sharpton to enhance our educational performance, and his openness is always refreshing. With his first call to action so largely ignored, it was somewhat ironic that the New York Times found such a strange bedmate in Michele Bachmann, who, amid the Tea Party tv debate, criticized his Republican opponent Rick Perry for signing an executive order in Texas to prescribe the controversial vaccine to all girls in his state.
In this way, he has teamed up with unlikely bedmates, profoundly undermining both Ennahda`s credibility and that of its political partners. After the Battle of Dreux in 1562, the Prince of Condé slept in the same bed as the Duke of Guise, an anecdote often cited to show the magnanimity of the latter, who slept deeply and deeply, even though he was so close to his greatest enemy, and then to his prisoner. The letters of the nobles to each other often began with the term bedmate. Before becoming president in 1860, Abraham Lincoln was known to have often slept with his best friend Joshua Speed while they traveled. Meanwhile, Caliban, one of the island`s inhabitants, the malformed son of a deceased witch, crawled under his coat to hide from his mother`s anger for finishing his job too late. Trinculo sees the coat and decides to crawl underneath. He is put off by the legs emerging from the bottom of the coat and the terrible smell of everything under the coat, but decides to move on because he desperately needs protection. In doing so, he says: WN.com – Articles related to the ban on texting while driving in Georgia are having an impact.
That he insulted and groped with royal favors. A Virginia Girl in the Civil War, 1861-1865, by ed. The phrase first appeared in The Tempest (Act 2, Scene 2). The ship of the King of Naples was destroyed from a remote island and all passengers and crew members were thrown into the sea. The king`s fool, Trinculo, ran aground on the island, where the weather is still stormy. –Reverend T.F. Thiselton-Dyer`s Folk-Lore of Shakespeare, 1884 –Robert Nares` Glossary of the Works of English Authors, 1859 Shelley Ross: What the Tea Party — and Everyone Else — Missed on Gardasil Ina Coolbrith (1841-1928) and the California Frontier Shakespeare uses the term literally by crawling into bed more or less literally with something strange, unknown and ® unusual. He usually shares accommodation and sleeping arrangements with the king`s other servants, such as Stephano, the butler who also ran aground on the island and will soon discover him under Caliban`s mantle. “There is no bush or shrub to withstand the weather, and another storm is brewing; I hear him singing i` the wind: yond even black cloud, huge yond, looks like a nasty bombardment that would throw away his liquor. If it rumbles as before, I do not know where to hide my head: the same cloud can only choose to fall from buckets. What do we have here? A human or a fish? dead or alive? A fish: it smells like fish; a very old smell similar to that of fish; a genre that is not the last Poor-John. A strange fish! If I were now in England, as I once was, and I had painted only this fish, not a holiday fool there, but I would give a piece of money: there would be this monster that would make a man; Every strange animal makes a man: if they do not make a gesture to relieve a lame beggar, they will bask ten to see a dead Indian.
Bleached like a man and his fins like arms! Hot o` my troth! I now let go of my opinion; Do not hold it back: it is not a fish, but an islander who has suffered from lightning lately. [Thunder] Unfortunately, the storm has returned! My best way is to crawl under his gaberdine; There is no other shelter here: Misery introduces a man to strange bedmates. I will wear a shroud here until the sediment from the storm is finished. (2) This unseemly custom continued until the middle of the last century.