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Updated: June 6, 2025
Boniface Church avers that the tolling bell on Christmas Eve never fails to provoke that weird and melancholy Wolf-cry from the wooded graveyard a hundred steps away, where they laid his Little Jim, the only being on earth that ever met him with the touch of love. Skoal! Skoal! For Norway Skoal! Sing ye the song of the Vand-dam troll.
Oxford next avers that 'the earliest form of the Israelite religion was Fetishism or Totemism. This is another example of Stade's logic. Finding, as he believes, names suggestive of Totemism in Simeon, Levi, Rachel, and so on, Stade leaps to the conclusion that Totemism in Israel was prior to anything resembling monotheism.
He avers that Mazarin was only a deacon, and not a priest, when he became cardinal, having never taken priest's orders, according to the testimony of the Princess Palatine, consort of Philip I, Duc d'Orleans, and that it was therefore possible for him to marry, and that he did marry, Anne of Austria in secret.
He avers, inter alia, that a Buddhist spirit in misery held communication with him through the table, and entreated his confessor, Father Lorraine, to say three masses for him. Pray, convey this to T for his warning. For, moreover, it remains uncertain whether Father Lorraine did say the masses; so that perhaps T 's deceased co-religionist is still in the wrong place."
De Loutherbourg, 'who looked upon them with an eye of benignity and healed them. 'I heard them both speak, avers Mrs. Pratt, by way of settling the matter. Among other cures we find 'a man with a withered arm which was useless, cured in a few minutes by Mr. De Loutherbourg in the public healing-room at Hammersmith; 'Mr.
One cannot conceive of the grandly egoistic poet saying this. Yet the enthusiast must not believe every spirit, but try them whether they be of God. What is his proof? Emerson suggests a test, in a poem by that name. He avers, I hung my verses in the wind. Time and tide their faults may find.
The hand which he had raised in order to slap his friend genially on the back now went with a convulsive clutch to his own chest. But his obvious distress did not apparently disturb the equanimity of Merri, or arouse even passing interest in the lookers-on. "May she have as much money as rumour avers," said one of the men sententiously. Merri gave a careless wave of his grubby hand.
In the main cabin she has installed a sewing-machine. All hand-stitching, and embroidering, and fancy work she does in the deck- chair beside me. She avers that she loves the sea and the atmosphere of sea-life, yet, verily, she has brought her home-things and land-things along with her even to her pretty china for afternoon tea. Most essentially is she the woman and home-maker. She is a born cook.
The sequel to her memoirs, in English, avers that in 1791 a bailiff came to arrest her for a debt of 30l. She gave him a bottle of wine, slipped from the room, and locked him in. This is confirmed by two newspaper paragraphs, which I cite in full. But why did La Motte fight the young jeweller?
No municipality in the world has ever erected and completed so good a school the taxpayers would not allow it. Into our schoolteaching go the cheese-paring policies of the average villager. In truth, George Bernard Shaw avers that we are a nation of villagers. The big deeds of the world are always done by individuals. One-man power is the only thing that counts.
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