Right where you are sitting now...

The future perfect tense is used especially after the conjunctions quand, apres que, aussitot que, des que and tant que with the future or future perfect in the main clause.

From my French grammar review :/

The Church supported fundamental education, and the Fourth Lateran Council of Rome (1215) instructed bishops to establish in every cathedral teaching positions in grammar, philosophy, and church law.



(Damn, where is the Story of O when you need it...)

"She had a lot of charm."

"Line 17 code then contains another attach statement but this time consisiting only of the "zipclose" parameter.

'If you select the buttons octave "+" and "-" to change the channel, the lights above the buttons do not change, because it is not possible over a channel with negative value.'

This is the first Google translation I've tried that seems to make some sort of sense

This is such a great line! You should write a book and make sure this gets on p.56 - 5th sentence or not.

--
Aes

"Compatible with Standard and Solderless Breadboards and Sockets"

Yes it would be better to wait until there are real books at home to grab.

This sentence no verb.

The only book anywhere near me doesn't have 56 pages- but the last page has this to offer:
"A black tea with the scrumptious 'cookie like' flavor of almonds and cinamon bits, especially tempting sweetened with rock cane sugar and a splash of milk."

I hope you meant sentence not line of type.

"Under the Constitution state governments have "powers" or "authorities" but never "rights."

Oh wait! Do magazines count as books? If so then........
"Naked I opened the door for the scantily clad female plumber."

"Biz."

William Gibson, Count Zero, Grafton Books, London, 1987.

Well, you asked for it. It isn't a grammatically correct sentence but it starts with a capital letter and it finishes with a full stop, which has to count by modern writing standards. I'm not sure about the Potter book: the preceding paragraph is full of drammatic ellipses so it's hard to tell where the sentences start and finish. I decided this must be the fifth:

"'We're nearly there, Harry, we've nearly made it!' shouted Hagrid."

JK Rowling, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Bloomsbury, London, 2007.

Click a point in the drawing window.

"The night elves of kalimdor are a mighty race that emphasizes mobility, ranged firepower and spell craft." Warcraft game manual. :| God damn you warcraft.

"Philadelphia, PA Latitude 39deg 56.8Min North Longitude 75deg 08.3Min West"

You said the closest, which is Reed's Nautical Almanac, 2006 edition. Welcome to my RL.

"The is so because both are isosceles triamgles having the same vertex angle; the angle Θ between v and v' is the same as the angle POP' because v is perpendicular to CP and v' is perpendicular to CP'."

It's true that a sentence must have a verb. That seems impossible when looking in parts catalogues. I tried a journal first, but it started at page 3241.

Suitable for roofing applications.

My other half left his ScrewFix catalogue next to the Mac

A way of sending signals - voice, video, data - in which the transmission signal is analogous to the original signal.

Newton's Telecom Dictionary 16th Expanded & Updated Edition

Now, you asked for this...

And in a post-scriptum note in his handwriting, it was stated that the Ode had appeared in the 'Gentleman's Magazine', December, 1782.

From Cranford by Elizabeth Gaskell.

"The net pretax gain from these special and nonrecurring items was $1.3million."

What can I say? I'm at work.

ok - reciprocating, with nightstand book.....

"Doesn't that make him grow even larger? In her case, it doesn't because there is a second part of her strategy. The key is that she has taught herself to bring the packages home and............"

from: You mean I'm Not Lazy, Stupid or Crazy? A Self-Help Book for Adults with Attention Deficit Disorder - Kate Kelly, Peggy Ramundo

Probably not a good book to have on display on the nightstand

Well, I'm at work too and all my books are on a shelf across the office.. but if I grab the one that's nearest when I look across from my desk, it's:

"Which means it will not work on filenames with spaces in them unless you have csh(1) on your machine.)"

"If a name already exists, you can't use the Name box to change the range to which that name refers."

"banging adj. [late 18C] big, great in size. [BANG adv.]"

Cassells Dictionary of Slang 1st Edition 1998