rile

"Rile some other pool with your clumsy hoofs, and let your betters alone after this!"

I shan't tell you if it's going to rile you, old fellow," was his reply.

I know he told tales about me to my father--I know that well enough but I certainly did rile my father about Nastasia Philipovna that's very sure, and that was my own doing."

I love horses, and it riles me to see them badly used; it is a bad plan to aggravate an animal till he uses his heels; the first time is not always the last."

Nothing riles me more than being asked about for my cricket as though I were a pro.

E ne e rile a amogela baeng, moemela kgosi Rre Palo Sengawana a tlhalosa fa ba itumelela ba bo ba amogela boora Moorad ka jaana ba godile ba ba itse.

There are still parking spots in the area, Rile added, but these are not enough to accommodate all visitors.

Tobar's Translation Nation will certainly rile nativists, whose once-fringe discourse is, in the post-9/11 world, in the main (just tune in to Lou Dobbs Tonight, on CNN, which features a regular segment on immigration that is positively soaked in virulently xenophobic rhetoric.) Tobar ponders what we've lost sight of in the paranoid fog of war, which is only the latest chapter in that greatest of American tales, the negotiation between immigrant and "native" that constructs, deconstructs, and reconstructs our identity as a nation.

The decisively theological and particularly Trinitarian character of this thought may rile some.

Many grants are also listed for "abstinence-only" sex education programs, which critics say are often rile with sectarian content and medical inaccuracies.

The Declaration is also rile with commitments and pledges to adopt more than a dozen United Nations conventions and protocols; implement the socialist "mandates" of the UN Millennium Summit; and increase government "investment" in health, education, welfare, employment training, and "social safety nets." One of the most radical elements of the Declaration is its commitment to "the full protection of the human rights of all migrants, including migratory workers and their families." "We support," says the document, "the adoption of programs for orderly migration as a factor of economic and social development." President Vicente Fox has been the most outspoken Latin American leader in pushing this issue and has not been the least bit shy about demanding the same "rights" as U.S.

Having established the ideological backdrop, he then turns his focus to Bern, where he looks at the dramatic works of two figures, Niklaus Manuel and Hans von Rile. Much of the book deals with a close study of their dramatic works in relationship to the course of the Reformation in Bern.