Some articles on asks, ask:
... He asks the police officer Murphy (J ... The two women ask the landlady if Novak is living in Sylvia's apartment ... The judge (Oscar Apfel) says she is 19 and asks about Novak, who explains the situation is innocent ...
... But when they ask her if she loves George, the readout spikes ... When he asks why she didn't pass her test, she admits she might have feelings for him after all ... confronts her, she admits she did it, and asks how he can be with someone new if he still loves her ...
... dress she answers that she likes him and asks how he likes her in her fine clothing he likes her and asks her to come with him ... Her father asks her not to go ...
... Encountering the cottage of a witch, he asks her for lodging ... This takes so long that he must stay another night, and in return she asks him to chop her wood ... He first asks to be led out of the well, then for the witch to be taken to jail and hanged ...
... Pirates), the Pirates read the letter, which asks, in essence, whether to trust God ... Muller's (Archibald Asparagus) orphanage and asks him non-sense questions ("Is it true you are running a school for alien dolphins?", "This is a turkey with the head of a cat") until he comes in ... and I scream like a girl too." Gideon then asks for the miracle of a wet fleece and dry ground, which when the sign is complete, asks for another sign that the fleece be dry and the ...
Famous quotes containing the word asks:
“Philosophically, incest asks a fundamental question of our shifting mores: not simply what is normal and what is deviant, but whether such a thing as deviance exists at all in human relationships if they seem satisfactory to those who share them.”
—Elizabeth Janeway (b. 1913)
“At thirty years a woman asks her lover to give her back the esteem she has forfeited for his sake; she lives only for him, her thoughts are full of his future, he must have a great career, she bids him make it glorious; she can obey, entreat, command, humble herself, or rise in pride; times without number she brings comfort when a young girl can only make moan.”
—Honoré De Balzac (1799–1850)
“For my part, I have no hesitation in saying that although the American woman never leaves her domestic sphere and is in some respects very dependent within it, nowhere does she enjoy a higher station . . . if anyone asks me what I think the chief cause of the extraordinary prosperity and growing power of this nation, I should answer that it is due to the superiority of their woman.”
—Alexis de Tocqueville (1805–1859)