Superlawyer Gerry who wrote "How to Argue and Win Every Time"

Usage examples of spence.

With her cousin Miriam she could sympathize in a way impossible to Spence, who, by-the-bye, somewhat misrepresented his wife in the account he gave to Mallard of their Sunday experiences.

They had kept to their own quarters until, a few minutes before the departure for the Metronome, Spence and William had gone into the hall, assisted the gentlemen into their overcoats, given them their hats and gloves and seen them into their cars.

Spence seemed to have said all that he was going to say, but Millen moved uneasily.

On her death in 1887 I wrote a quatrain for her memorial, and which those who knew her considered appropriate-- HELEN BRODIE SPENCE Born at Whittingham, Scotland, 1791.

Before this was all over, Spence was going to meet this Slattery, this king of the underworld, face to face.

She realized if it meant Slattery going free or something happening to Spence, she would choose the former.

Spence was deliberately trying to distract her from the threat they both knew Slattery held over their heads.

He wanted Slattery to see the gun, to know Spence had come to kill him.

Ben and three other men followed Spence into the room, each training their revolvers on Slattery, who held Torrie in front of him like a shield.

At length two persons, Spence and Carstares, being put to the torture, gave evidence which involved the earl of Tarras and some others, who, in order to save themselves, were reduced to accuse Baillie.

Spence, a very enterprising gentleman, imbued with the spirit of improvement, which will soon be brought into the same condition, notwithstanding its unforbidding appearance.

A smattering of theosophical lore, and a fondness for the speculations of such writers as Colonel Churchward and Lewis Spence concerning lost continents and primal forgotten civilisations, made Reynolds especially alert toward any aeonian relic like the unknown mummy.

Spence succeeded in transporting a live specimen to London Zoo, where it became the subject of further research and was given the names pelagobatrachus hookeri, salamandrops maritimus, abranchus giganteus, amphiuma gigas and many others.

Hence it is easily seen that neither to Wilton in general nor to Celestina in particular was Willie Spence a trial.

And also simultaneous the outbreak of the class into cachinnations of delight, severely repressed by the perplexed but indignant Miss Spence.