-
January 2010. A.O.
Scott (25
November 2009). "When a
Bombastic Young Man
Bestrode the
Boards of the
Mercury Theater". The New York Times.
Retrieved 10 January...
-
civilization that made it hard to
maintain "a
dynasty whose territories bestrode the
continent from the Low
Countries to
Sicily and from
Spain to Hungary –...
-
political p****ion. If
scarcely a
spectator in the play of events, he had
never bestrode the stage. His death,
coming just
after those of
Hardwicke and Legge, deprived...
-
nosed their way into the house, and from time to time an elk
majestically bestrode the grounds."
There were also
other artistic families living in the neighborhood...
- the
focus of Gregory's
account as his figure,
predestined to be great,
bestrode the
lives of the others. It is told that he felt a
weight on his head,...
-
developed by
analogy with
strong verbs stride –
strode –
stridden bestride –
bestrode –
bestridden outstride –
outstrode –
outstridden overstride – overstrode...
-
party leader,
David Cameron (later to
become British Prime Minister), who
bestrode stages while speaking seemingly off-the-cuff,
having memorized key parts...
- Dalyell, Tam (14 June 2015). "William Prosser:
Lawyer and
administrator who
bestrode both the
legal world and the
artistic scene of his
native Edinburgh". Independent...
-
Argentine dictator, Juan
Manuel de Rosas,
whose gigantic and
ominous figure bestrode the
Plata River for more than
twenty years. So
despotic was his
power that...
- originality, his
provocative ideas, and his
provocative personality. He
bestrode the
practice of
psychotherapy like a colossus... In the
opening ceremony...
