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ETHICS is one of those sciences by which an entrance is made into things rational, which are the ground of rational wisdom, 163. EUNUCHS. Of those who are born eunuchs, or of eunuchs so made, 151. Who are understood by the eunuchs who make themselves eunuchs for the kingdom of heaven's sake, Matt. xix. 12, 156. EVIL is not from creation; nothing but good exists from creation, 444.
He hurried immediately to court and complained of the usage he had met with: the king entered zealously into the quarrel, and was highly displeased that a stranger of such distinction, whom he had invited over to his court, should, without any just cause, as he believed, have felt so sensibly the insolence and animosity of his people. Sax. p. 163. W. Malm. p. 81.
The London Bible Society alone sends forth annually upwards of 1,787,000 copies. During the last sixty years it has issued 39,315,226 Bibles, in 163 different languages, and in 143 translations never before printed. It surely cannot fail to fill the heart of every Christian with deepest thankfulness, to contemplate these glorious achievements.
ASTRONOMY is one of those sciences by which an entrance is made into things rational, which are the ground of rational wisdom, 163. ATHEISTS, who are in the glory of reputation arising from self-love, and thence in a high conceit of their own intelligence, enjoy a more sublime rationality than many others; the reason why, 269.
The difficulty of ratification may be estimated from the final votes in the following State conventions: Massachusetts, 187 to 163; New Hampshire, 57 to 46; Virginia, 89 to 79, and New York, 30 to 27. North Carolina did not ratify until 1789, and Rhode Island not until 1790. The division between North and South also appeared in the convention.
The question of fraternal delegates reached its climax, as 163 were present from twelve countries, all wishing to offer their greetings and a large number intending to advocate the particular object of their organizations.
Meeting Colonel Key His changes of opinion His relations to McClellan Governor Dennison's influence McClellan's attitude toward Lincoln Burnside's position The Harrison Landing letter Compared with Lincoln's views Probable intent of the letter Incident at McClellan's headquarters John W. Garrett Emancipation Proclamation An after-dinner discussion of it Contrary influences Frank advice Burnside and John Cochrane General Order 163 Lincoln's visit to camp Riding the field A review Lincoln's desire for continuing the campaign McClellan's hesitation His tactics of discussion His exaggeration of difficulties Effect on his army Disillusion a slow process Lee's army not better than Johnston's Work done by our Western army Difference in morale An army rarely bolder than its leader Correspondence between Halleck and McClellan Lincoln's remarkable letter on the campaign The army moves on November 2 Lee regains the line covering Richmond McClellan relieved Burnside in command.
The census proved that this tenancy was on the increase, the number of tenants in all but the New England and Middle Atlantic States having increased approximately 30 per cent from 1900 to 1910. Moreover, there were in the United States in 1910, 5,516,163 illiterates. Of these 1,378,884 were of pure native white stock.
At the opening of the European War the American Missions had been at work for nearly a hundred years, and were disseminated over Anatolia and Armenia. They had opened 163 Protestant churches and 450 schools, they established hospitals, and in every possible way spread civilisation in a country where the spirit of the governing class was barbarism. It was not their object to proselytise.
The total number of post-offices in operation on June 30, 1873, was 33,244, a net increase of 1,381 over the number reported the preceding year. The number of Presidential offices was 1,363, an increase of 163 during the year. The total length of railroad mail routes at the close of the year was 63,457 miles, an increase of 5,546 miles over the year 1872.
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