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She knew that it is the one great Democrat strong as Death when it comes, though sad to say in decaying states it comes too seldom; that its imperious mandate makes the king no higher than the beggar-girl and binds in sweet equality the child of fortune and the man of toil.
Both were accordingly admitted, and the first speaker resumed "Now, in the second place, I'll read yez that part of the oath which binds us all under the obligation of not strikin' one another hem! hem!
Many kings were her suitors, but Gúreng would not give his consent to her marriage with any of them. He only agreed that she should marry the sovereign whom she might spontaneously love. It must be love, and love alone, That binds thee to another's throne; In this my father has no voice, Thine the election, thine the choice.
I shrugged. "You have sharp eyes," I said, shrugging yet more, "if you can see rust on the covenant chain that binds the French to the Ottawas. Is that what you mean?" She looked up with a flash of fun and diablerie such as I never thought to see in a savage face. "Then monsieur has seen it himself?" Now this would not do; I would leave all gallantries to my subordinate.
The third, between Austria-Hungary and Italy, binds the signatories to benevolent neutrality in case Austria-Hungary is attacked by Russia, or Italy by France. That there are weak points in the Triple Alliance is obvious.
The remains of a rug showed that this place of refuge had at one time been inhabited; at a short distance he saw some palm trees full of dates. Then the instinct which binds us to life awoke again in his heart. He hoped to live long enough to await the passing of some Maugrabins, or perhaps he might hear the sound of cannon; for at this time Bonaparte was traversing Egypt.
He and my amiable college acquaintance, Bloundell, are partners, and the colonel takes out Strong with him as aid-de-camp. What is it that binds the chevalier and Clavering, I wonder?"
The great romantic theme of the time binds the name of Find, son of Cumal, with that of Cormac, son of Art, and grandson of Conn of the Five-score Battles. This Cormac was himself a notable man of wisdom, and here are some of the Precepts he taught to Cairbré, his son: "O grandson of Conn, O Cormac," Cairbré asked him, "what is good for a king?" "This is plain," answered Cormac.
And he did not find that he reached any more satisfactory results than he had done by letter. Elizabeth could not "see her way clear to leave her father." "If Antony married?" he asked. "That would not alter affairs much. Antony could not live at Hallam. His business binds him to the vicinity of London." There was but one new hope, and that was but a far probability.
Therefore is he Antichrist. For what Christ commands and teaches, that he transgresses. What Christ makes free, that the Pope binds Christ says, it is not sin, while the Pope rejoins, it is sin. Thus should one now learn to give a reason and answer for his faith.
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