- Could you favor me with a little money?
- What for?
- If a man cannot earn, he must borrow.
- That's hardly the way to go about it.
- Bu az miktardaki parayı alarak bana bir iyilik yapar mısın?
- Ne için bu?
- Eğer bir erkek kazanamıyorsa borç isteyebilmeli.
- Bu işi halletmenin yolu pek de bu değil.
- Did you sleep with him?
- Well, did you?
- Of course not. I hardly knew him.
- Then how come you came home late all those nights?
- Because we were talking.
- Onunla yattın mı?
- Ya sen?
- Tabi ki hayır. Onu çok az tanıyordum.
- Öyleyse nasıl oluyorda her gec eve o kadar geç geliyordun?
- Çünkü konuşuyorduk.
The adoption by Jefferson and the Republicans of the political structure of their opponents is of an importance hardly inferior to that of the adoption of the Constitution by the states. Herbert Croly
You would hardly believe how difficult it is to place a figure alone on a canvas, and to concentrate all the interest on this single and universal figure and still keep it living and real. Edouard Manet
DR.Seward is loved not only by his household and his friends, but even by his patients, who, being some of them hardly in mental equilibrium, are apt to distort causes and effects.
He must have arrived at a certain age at that time, for throughout he gives us the benefit of his experience, and of his opinions, and these bear the stamp of age rather than of youth; indeed the work could hardly have been written by a young man.
There is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price only are this man's lawful prey. John Ruskin
As I passed along the side walls of Westminster Abbey, I hardly saw any thing but marble monuments of great admirals, but which were all too much loaded with finery and ornaments, to make on me at least, the intended impression. Karl Philipp Moritz
You know, women have a history of just being - we've been told all our lives not to say - in the fifties you couldn't say birth or even be pregnant hardly on television - and then gradually things have changed. Cybill Shepherd
We are so accustomed to think of religion as a thing between individual men and God that we can hardly enter into the idea of a religion in which a whole nation in its national organisation appears as the religious unit. William Robertson Smith