“Then maybe you should take up laundering yourself, Billy,” says Hector quietly.
Hector and Felix Sanchez say they received a cursory email from Rubenstein, with no response to any of their issues.
And Hector, like many of these Seroquel users, has prior arrests for drug dealing (in his case, crack cocaine).
“The United States v. Hector Monsegur,” Judge Loretta Preska said.
One celebrated English author has gone that far already: “Plus another thing, Hector!”
The Trojans pressed forward in a dense body, with Hector striding on at their head.
The most usual account is that la Durlindana belonged to Hector.
"It's a non-stop train; we are alone until we arrive at King's Cross," said Hector.
As they returned, we saw Hector supporting his brother Donald.
"I wish I could do something for Larry," said Hector, to himself, as he walked away.
late 14c., "a valiant warrior," 1650s as slang for "a blustering, turbulent, pervicacious, noisy fellow" [Johnson], Heck for short, both in reference to the provocative character of Hektor, Trojan hero, oldest son of Priam and Hecuba, in the "Iliad." It represents Greek hektor, literally "holder, stayer;" an agent noun from ekhein "to have, hold, possess" (see scheme). The word was used mid-1600s in reference to London street gangs. As a proper name it is rare in England but used in Scotland to render Gaelic Eachdonn.
1650s, from Hector (n.), in reference to his encouragement of his fellow Trojans to keep up the fight. Related: Hectored; hectoring.
In classical mythology, a prince of Troy and the bravest of the Trojan warriors. At the end of the Trojan War, Achilles killed Hector and then dragged his body behind a chariot around the walls of Troy.
