The answer to the theme ( dux) in a fugue.

A blood vessel accompanying another vessel or a nerve; the veins accompanying an artery, often two in number, are called venoe comites ( venoe comitantes).

A blood- vessel that runs alongside a nerve.

You must wait for the time- if it ever comes! – The Two Destinies by Wilkie Collins

Here comes the Inspector. – Corporal Cameron by Ralph Connor

" And the hate comes back on you," she said. – The Spinners by Eden Phillpotts

And then comes my question again, Is good to come of it? – The Clever Woman of the Family by Charlotte M. Yonge

To see how this comes about, let's tell the whole story over again. – Letters of a Radio-Engineer to His Son by John Mills

" Here he comes," whispered Father Claude. – The Road to Frontenac by Samuel Merwin

I hope he never comes back. – The Heart of the Range by William Patterson White

" If she comes back.... – Dr. Adriaan by Louis Couperus

Then comes the end. – Humanly Speaking by Samuel McChord Crothers

When night comes I'll let you go." – Madge Morton's Trust by Amy D. V. Chalmers

And this is what it comes to. – King Arthur's Socks and Other Village Plays by Floyd Dell

What comes he to do here? – Dreamers of the Ghetto by I. Zangwill

At the other end, where the water comes in, it is not so clear. – Rollo in Geneva by Jacob Abbott

A. As soon as it comes over you can see it all. – The Attempted Assassination of ex-President Theodore Roosevelt by Oliver Remey Henry Cochems Wheeler Bloodgood

" I could keep them for Fixie when he comes back," was the thought in her mind. – Rosy by Mrs. Molesworth

Count Nobili comes back here to marry Enrica or not at all. – The Italians by Frances Elliot

I'll have time enough before your uncle comes in. – The Northern Iron 1907 by George A. Birmingham

Always comes back hayin' time. – Coniston, Book I. by Winston Churchill

I don't want him to think that it comes from me at all." – The Lion and the Mouse A Story of an American Life by Charles Klein

Mr. Bunny and myself will settle this when the time comes- and now, Bunny, a word with you. – A Galahad of the Creeks; The Widow Lamport by S. (Sidney) Levett-Yeats