Crossword-Solution: PAYE
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| PAYE | anagram | PEAY |
We have 2 clues for the answer “PAYE”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| AUSTRALIAN income tax paying method (introduced 1944) | 1 answer |
| Sign on a ticket booth | 1 answer |
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Kind of apple
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E
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A
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T
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E
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ERTAE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
13 +1
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Sentences with PAYE (5)
That is what we want; a man that knows and likes the natives, _qui paye de sa personne_, and is not afraid of hanging when necessary.
Such salutations and countenances Passen, as doth the shadow on the wall; Put woe is him that paye must for all.
And if that he may not, paraventure, Or elles list not such dispence endure, But thinketh it is wasted and y-lost, Then must another paye for our cost, Or lend us gold, and that is perilous.
The merchant, when that ended was the fair, To Saint Denis he gan for to repair, And with his wife he made feast and cheer, And tolde her that chaffare* was so dear, *merchandise That needes must he make a chevisance;* *loan For he was bound in a recognisance To paye twenty thousand shields* anon.
Then sayde hee, praysed be Mahumet who sent thee hyther, to do hym and his saintes good seruice: and willed me to remayne secretly in his [p.355] house with his wyfe, and requyred me earnestly to obtayne leaue of our Captayne that under his name he myght leade from Mecha fifteine camelles laden with spices, without paying any custome: for they ordinarily paye to the Soltan thirtie seraphes[FN#48] of golde, for transportyng of such merchandies for the charge of so many camelles.
Quotes with PAYE (3)
Now this was possible only by a man determining himself entirely *rationally* according to concepts, not according to changing impressions and moods. But as only the maxims of our conduct, not the consequences or circumstances, are in our power, to be capable of always remaining consistent we must take as our object only the maxims, not the consequences and circumstances, and thus the doctrine of virtue is again introduced.” — from_The World as Will and Representation_. Trans…
In conformity with this spirit and aim of the Stoa, Epictetus begins with it and constantly returns to it as the kernel of his philosophy, that we should bear in mind and distinguish what depends on us and what does not, and thus should not count on the latter at all. In this way we shall certainly remain free from all pain, suffering, and anxiety. Now what depends on us is the will alone, and here there gradually takes place a transition to a doctrine of virtue, since it is …
[I]n other words, we should live with due knowledge of the course of things in the world. For whenever a man in any way loses self-control, or is struck down by a misfortune, grows angry, or loses heart, he shows in this way that he finds things different from what he expected, and consequently that he laboured under a mistake, did not know the world and life, did not know how at every step the will of the individual is crossed and thwarted by the chance of inanimate nature, …
Where this answer appears
Appears in: NYT.
Used 1 time in crossword archives (1987).