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It is not in the nature of humanity to be contented with such a state. Thwarted in its expectations from physics, the Greek mind turned its attention to morals. In the progress of life, it is but a step from the age of Inquiry to the age of Faith. Socrates, who led the way in this movement, was born B.C. 469. He exercised an influence in some respects felt to our times.
469. Remarques faites dans un Voyage de Paris jusqu'
The average annual value of the imports of merchandise for the ten years from 1881 to 1890 was $692,186,522, and during the year ending September 30, 1891, this annual average was exceeded by $132,528,469.
Publico ecclesiæ judicio. Rymer, Vol. VI. part 2, p. 188. Bennet to Henry VIII.: State Papers, Vol. VII. p. 468. State Papers, Vol. VII. p. 469. Ibid. Ibid. p. 470. Ibid. p. 467, note, and p. 470. Burnet, Vol. I. p. 221.
Traité de l'Hérédité, ii. 489; Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication, i. 469. If injuries are inherited, why has the repeated rupture of the hymen produced no inherited effect? Compare the three cases of crooked fingers given in Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication, ii. 55, 240. Ibid., i. 460.
Socrates was of humble birth. He was born 469 B.C. and lived for seventy years. His father was a sculptor, and he followed the same profession. He married, and his wife Xanthippe has become famous for the acidity of her temper.
A. Carlyle's Auto. p. 297. 'As for Maclaurin's imitation of a made dish, it was a wretched attempt. Ante, i. 469. It was of Lord Elibank's French cook 'that he exclaimed with vehemence, "I'd throw such a rascal into the river."'Ib. 'He praised Gordon's palates with a warmth of expression which might have done honour to more important subjects. Ib. For the alarm he gave to Mrs.
General Cavaignac, his chief competitor, was supported by the solid men of the country, who distrusted his opponent; but the people rose almost solidly in his support, and he was elected president for four years by 5,562,834 votes, against 1,469,166 for Cavaignac. The new President of France soon showed his ambition.
It contained a curious passage, where Hume points out that Henry and Robertson were clergymen, and continues: 'These illustrious examples, if any thing, must make the infidel abashed of his vain cavils. J.H. Burton's Hume, ii. 469. As Robertson did not accept this offer, no doubt he got a better one.
For example, see his Own Story, 82; but, unfortunately, one may refer to that book passim for evidence of the statement. N. and H. iv. 469. Ibid. v. 140. Letter to Lincoln, February 3, 1862. Army of Potomac, 97. Swinton says: "He should have made the lightest possible draft on the indulgence of the people." Ibid. 69. General Webb says: "He drew too heavily upon the faith of the public."
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