pertain

As for the later poets, their choral songs pertain as little to the subject of the piece as to that of any other tragedy.

True, I am not a swashbuckler; but perhaps there may also abide in me the spirit which should pertain to every man who is at once resigned and sure of himself.

Like all that pertains to crime, it seemed never to have known a youthful era.

Indeed, such characteristics as already pertained to them were preserved, and to-day afford to us lessons regarding things which have themselves long since passed away.

The cook, however, thought to himself: 'If the child has the power of wishing, and I am here, he might very easily get me into trouble.' So he left the palace and went to the boy, who was already big enough to speak, and said to him: 'Wish for a beautiful palace for yourself with a garden, and all else that pertains to it.' Scarcely were the words out of the boy's mouth, when everything was there that he had wished for.

The bruit flew fra Carrick to Galloway, and so suddenly assembled herd and hyre-man that pertained to the band of the Kennedies; and so within a few hours was the house of Denure environed again.

Exclusions apply to imports of all subject goods described in the Federal Register notices, and don't pertain merely to the goods imported by the firm that filed the exclusion request.

* How many meetings, memos, reports, e-mails, and computer models do you see that pertain to measuring or forecasting earnings?

The bill also defines bodily injury and criminal sexual abuse as they pertain to senior citizens, and establishes an Elder Justice Coordinating Council to examine the problem of abuse of the elderly.

One may have strong opinions for or against gun control, but in the end this question does not pertain to absolute moral values.

More important issues pertain to the module's intended audience.