The taking of omens may be said to be a part of all systems of divination, in which the future is predicted by means of indications of one sort or another; and tradition has thus gathered round many subjects - events, actions, colours, numbers, &c. - which are considered "ominous," an adjective which generally connotes ill-fortune. [Please select]
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"All the omens point that way." [Please select]
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And may to-night's dreams be good omens. [Please select]
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] "These evil omens have proved, alas, only too true." [Please select]
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The country seemed deserted and certainly that somber air was charged with no omens of victory. [Please select]
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But Clark was no believer in omens, and he ordered the bateaux to proceed. [Please select]
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Gudea bowed his head in submission, and his first act was to consult the omens, and the omens were favourable. [Please select]
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He was aware that he was surrounded by dangers but he felt that the omens remained fair. [Please select]
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John felt that they were friendly, that they were watching over him, and once more he saw happy omens. [Please select]
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All the omens were good, and he believed that they would escape. [Please select]
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Did I believe in omens, the black storm that I set out in upon my horse would seem like one to-day. [Please select]
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