Additional examples are adjusted to the entries in an automated way - we cannot guarantee that they are correct.
The purloining of the gems had been a rapid action.
Was that what its business had been in Phillipe's room, the purloining of a good razor?
The theft, the first in recent times from Butler, is far from the nation's largest purloining of rare books.
Naturally, some suspected a fiendish purloining of funds.
The murderer had considered that factor of more importance than the purloining of objects of value.
But that one incident - the purloining of Wallace Powell's road map - had turned disaster into gain.
The purloining of movies is a flashpoint in trade relations between the United States and several Asian countries.
So happy was Mr Multhrop that he failed to resent the purloining of his room.
No analgesics without a signed chit from the warrant officer, no purloining.'
The theft of such a scroll would be as difficult as the purloining of the Black Stone itself.
It hadn't helped that the Brits had arranged for the purloining of a new Russian T-72 main battle tank there.
The story of the purloining of St. Nicholas of Myra is another example.
Only the secret purloining of the missing deed, its subtle restitution to Howard Wycliff, could spoil their plans.
There was the purloining of Ford Motor Credit reports on 30,000 consumers so street thieves could empty bank accounts and run up purchases.
A crooked lawyer, thinking more of millions than the trust that was his to keep, had called in a supermind of crime to aid him in the purloining of vast wealth.
The California attorney general's investigation into the purloining of private phone records by agents of Hewlett-Packard has revealed that the monitoring effort began earlier than previously indicated and included journalists as targets.
Bradbury was "Deeply offended [by Pursh's purloining of his botanical specimens] and with his fame as a collector and discover of new plants stolen, Bradbury did little in botany after that."
But the N.I.H. official who spoke on condition of anonymity said that Dr. Healy had no intention of harassing Dr. Hadley, and was merely passing along serious allegations about the "purloining" of Government documents.
You would surely have thought that I had been detected in no less a heinous crime than the purloining of the Crown Jewels from the Tower, or putting poison in the coffee of His Majesty the King.
Mosley's case relied in part on the ruling in the case McKennitt v Ash where there was "breach of confidence by way of conduct inconsistent with a pre-existing relationship, rather than simply of the purloining of private information".
Woman is invading man's sphere more successfully every day; but there are still certain fields in which man may consider that he is rightfully entitled to a monopoly--and the purloining of scarabs in the watches of the night is surely one of them.
I was there but a few hours before I came under suspicion of the inhabitants and, by means of a certain amount of climbing about on roofs, the theft of a chariot, the purloining of a boat on a near-by river, escaped them and reached the sea.
And Sisodia's purloining of the dream-narratives he'd heard at Gibreel's bedside could be seen as serendipitous: for once those stories were clearly placed in the artificial, fabricated world of the cinema, it ought to become easier for Gibreel to see them as fantasies, too.
Tina Brown has pulled off quite a coup in snagging The Dish away from the Atlantic's Web site for her Newsbeast empire-almost as big a coup as Adam Moss's purloining of Frank Rich from the Times for New York magazine.
His marriage to a member of a great English family - Mary, daughter of Henry Seymour of Woodlands in Dorset - took place in London in 1716, and the romantic story of a courtship interrupted by the purloining of their letters has been preserved by tradition.