Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 19, 2025
During the transit inland the chain broke, which accident was supposed to denote that heaven willed it to be set up in that place. This was done, and a church was built over the Cross.
"So much the better so much the better down he comes; stand by for another." After the necessary pause, the signal to denote the point of the compass was shown from the Chloe. "Heading how, Bunting?" the vice-admiral eagerly inquired. "Heading how, sir?"
For many minutes afterwards the officers continued to listen, with the most aching attention, for a repetition of the cry, or even fainter sounds, that might denote either a nearer approach to the fort, or the final departure of the Indians.
Hence we must regard it as the remnant of something antecedent: and that this something antecedent was humiliating may be inferred from the phrase, "scraping an acquaintance;" which, being used to denote the gaining of favour by obsequiousness, implies that the scrape was considered a mark of servility that is, of serf-ility. Consider, again, the uncovering of the head.
It moreover cannot have the purport of teaching a certain order of succession, because the order stated contradicts the order established by other scriptural passages; such as the one beginning 'the earth is merged in water, and ending 'darkness becomes one. We hence hold to the conclusion that all effects originate from Brahman only, in so far as embodied in the Unevolved, and so on, and that the terms 'fire' and so on denote Brahman, which is the Self of all those substances.
He was gone with the words, with all an ardent lover's alacrity, and Will Musgrave smiled. "He's a heady youngster, but there's real stuff in him." "Sound, is he?" said Nick. "I should say so; but fancy he's a bit fiery," said Will. There was nothing to denote fieriness in Noel's attitude as he composed himself a few seconds later for the ceremony of Peggy's devotions.
More on the height and nearer to the sea, lie, buried in the earth, the vast vaults of the Piscina Mirabile and the gloomy caverns of the Hundred Chambers; places that equally denote the luxury and the despotism of Rome.
Here Greek George he was never known by any other name had a station, only the charred logs remaining to tell of some irreverent sheep-herder or Indian who had no regard for historic landmarks. The pile of rocks which remain denote the presence of the chimney.
So whatever a patient may do while under the influence of chloroform is not a human act, and he is not morally responsible for it. His conduct under the circumstances may denote a brave or a cowardly disposition, or it may indicate habits of self-command or the absence of them.
It is true, we speak of the Twentieth Congress and the Twenty-first Congress, but this is only to denote the period of time, or to mark the successive organizations of the House of Representatives under the successive periodical election of its members. As a politic body, as the legislative power of the government, Congress is always continuous, always identical.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking