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Journ. of Sc., vol. i., p. 381; also Phil. Jour. Brit. Astr. Roy. Roy. Brit. Astr. Roy. Jour., vol. xxix. Astr. Ass., vol. ii., p. 386; Miss E. Brown, Ibid., p. 210; Month. Roy. Society, vol. lii., p. 307; Rev. W. Sidgreaves, Mem. Baxendell, of Manchester, reached independently a similar conclusion. See Month.
This circumstance totally changes the terms of the question, because the filling of the marsh and pond, which then seemed almost impossible on account of the small amount of sediment deposited by the Pecora, has now become practicable." Salvagnoli, Rapporto sul Bonificamento delle Maremme Toscane, pp.li., lii.
"We are raised up together," Eph. ii. 6. This sanctification is an article of the covenant of redemption betwixt the Father and the Son, Isa. lii. 15, "So shall he sprinkle many nations." Chap. liii. 10, "He shall see his seed, and the pleasure of the Lord shall prosper in his hand."
Life of Hannah More, by H.C. Knight; Memoirs, by W. Roberts; Literary Ladies of England, by H.K. Elwood; Literary Women, by J. Williams; Writings of Hannah More; Letters to Zachary Macaulay; Edinburgh Review, vol. xiv.; Christian Observer, vol. xxxv.; Gentleman's Magazine, vol. xxv.; American Quarterly, vol. lii.; Fraser's Magazine, vol. x.
Lau and Lii wished to see it, as it was a very superior one, and to be called, "The canoe without a leak." They mistook the road, wandered, could not find either the canoe or its builders, and were so angry over the disappointment that they changed themselves into two rocks which stand there, and in remembrance of them the place is called Laulii.
Further, with this latter view alone accords the fact that the -denarii- struck by Caesar about the outbreak of the civil war are marked with the number LII, probably the year of his life; for when it began, Caesar's age was according to this view somewhat over 52 years.
Curses his uncle for another proverbial letter he has sent him. Permits the lady to see it. Nine women in ten that fall, fall, he says, through their own fault. LETTER LII. Lord M.'s characteristic letter. LETTER LIII. Lovelace to Belford. The lady now comes to him at the first word. Triumphs in her sweetness of temper, and on her patience with him.
An example is shown in plate LII, and others are mentioned in the text under the descriptions of various ruins.
LII. As Cato and Scipio, after the battle near Pharsalus, had fled to Libya, and there, with the assistance of King Juba, got together a considerable force, Cæsar determined to go against them; and about the winter solstice passing over to Sicily and wishing to cut off from the officers about him all hopes of delay and tarrying there, he placed his own tent on the margin of the waves, and as soon as there was a wind he went on board and set sail with three thousand foot-soldiers and a few horsemen.
An association was also set on foot by the earl of Leicester and other courtiers; and as Elizabeth was beloved by the whole nation, except the more zealous Catholics, men of all ranks willingly flocked to the subscription of it. * Camden, p. 499. Strype, vol. lii. p. 246. * State Trials, vol i. p. 122, 123.
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