The sower Arepo leads with his hand (work) the plough (wheels). this is the basic translation of the phrase, it relates to the fact that everything you do will come back times three. It means that you must do the work to see the outcome that you want.
Actually, the better answer is: "God holds the plough, but you turn the furrows" - see full conjecture at www.johntcullen.com. It is an aphorism (saying) that reminds us about two kinds of fate that govern our lives. also, children are magic in and of themselves. you must have seen the children of the grain and mr redrum, no? the way you can protect yourself is by recognizing that the creepier the kid, the more magic-e they are, and except if you always don't remember that the exception has been told to us to prove the rule, so spare the rod, use a ruler. sewer ahrep oh X and so on...
In the block that contains its definition./* i isn't useable here */{ int i; /* i is useable here */ }/* i isn't useable here */
1 percent of fresh water is useable
no its not
Useable
The MacBook A1278 is still useable in 2014 and can be purchases online on Amazon.com.
useable and usable are both accepted, yet the proper spelling is usable. (According to most dictionaries.) I even spelled check it and useable is red so usable would be correct.
Webster's 17th Edition shows usable first and useable second. So, either is okay.
3 percent is useable to humans and land animals
3 percent is useable to humans and land animals
There are none.
That was a useable toy
Yes, Tm's in Pokemon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire are re-useable