Imperative
- Imperative programming, as opposed to functional programming, is a sort of programming employing side-effect as central execution feature. - see imperative programming
- The imperative mood is a grammatical mood
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D.) to go and stay at Bergue, till He
following, His Lordship wrote Him (Mr. D.) a Letter (which is
laid Mr. Savage's Proposal before the Young Pretender, who desired,
(Mr. D.) a Bill upon Mr. Waters (the Banker) to pay His charges.
His arrival there, He first waited upon Mr. Gordon, Principal of the
There is not one word.html">word, in any of Mr. Drummond's papers, of His [the
Nobody, of course, can believe a word that James Mohr ever said, but
could only have been made by a person pretty deep in Jacobite plans.
Bievre, as James Mohr says. There was in Edinburgh at this time a
an English captain, nobody ever knew why. She fled to the Swintons
Scott's aunt Margaret, then a child of eight, residing at Swinton,
forbidden parlour she saw there a lovely lady, who fondled her, bade
looked out of the window. This appearance was Mrs. Macfarlane, who
Scotland for Balhaldie. To him Balhaldie wrote frequently on
box, containing, in a secret receptacle, a portrait of King James
right.html">right; Balhaldie WAS living at Bievre, in a glen three leagues from
snuff-boxes in tortoise-shell. {239}
As to Bievre, then, James Mohr was right. He may.html">may or may not have
over, with Lord Marischal, to the Balhaldie faction of Jacobites, who
Mr. Trant, of whom James Mohr speaks, was really with the Prince, as
akin to Olive Trant, a pretty intriguer of 1715, mentioned by
Mohr really did take it on his way to France, though his promises in
as James Mohr says, lodged in Clanranald's country, Moidart? Pickle
thought nothing of the kind could be done without his.
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