"The ___ Bunch" (1969-1974 TV series)

Usage examples of brady.

Brady had gone on from eight to ten, followed by Sinclair from ten to twelve, then Bradley had been awakened.

Brady and Sinclair they narrated the salient events that had transpired since Bradley and his party had marched away on September 4th.

She would have to make an appointment with Brady as soon as she could afford a new dress and a modish haircut, and when she gained back some of the weight she had lost.

Shrewdly, Brady had gone beyond the normal distribution to magazines and newspapers for engravings and woodcuts.

Although the photographic impresario with the failing eyesight had kept to his agreement and permitted a credit linein the smallest typeto the operators who had made the stunning pictures, the photos were presented as a Brady Gallery special event.

Brady for fear Brady would send somebody else, or worst of all, come himself.

Gardner read it quicklylucky fellow, he did not have to squint through thick spectacles to make out the words, as Brady didand wondered how his employer had managed it.

While Scott was posing with his shirt off, an English actress entered for her photographic appointment and Brady had quickly stepped in front of the general, saving the day by preserving his modesty.

When Brady called on him to present his photograph, at no cost, the general could not turn down his request to photograph the battlefield.

The assistants carried the 16x20 Anthony camera out of the studio and into the mobile laboratory, with Brady carrying the 4 X 4 stereo camera.

Gardner remembered the oats for Guerro, the mule, which Brady had forgotten.

Gardner was moved to ask, Brady thought with typical lack of imagination.

In the end, Brady mused as they rolled down rutted Pennsylvania Avenue, Posterity would pay.

The gallery here was in good hands with Gardner, and the emporium in New York did not have a capable manager he could trust: good business sense suggested that Brady keep his eye on the store in New York.

In one elegant carriage directly in front of them, its fine horse ridden by a negro boy, was a passenger Brady recognized as William Howard Russell of the London Times.