United States or Greenland ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


Thus one definite duration is associated with a definite percipient event, and we are thus aware of a peculiar relation which finite events can bear to durations. I call this relation 'cogredience. The notion of rest is derivative from that of cogredience, and the notion of motion is derivative from that of inclusion within a duration without cogredience with it.

The day was hot, but a delicious breeze came to us from the snow mountains, and there was a peculiar buoyancy in the air. Our first castle was Sarre, the Château Royal, an enormous brown building with a disproportionately high tower.

But it was not only the earnest attention of my audience which afforded me pleasure; I was greatly delighted too with the justness of their taste: for I observed, that the more nervous parts of my discourse gave them peculiar satisfaction.

Matrimony was always one of my favourite topics, and I wrote several sermons to prove its happiness: but there was a peculiar tenet which I made a point of supporting; for I maintained with Whiston, that it was unlawful for a priest of the church of England, after the death of his first wife, to take a second, or to express it in one word, I valued myself upon being a strict monogamist.

There is a peculiar beauty in the one long vertical strip of blue sky between the broken arches in the chief gap where the wall has tumbled in. And the people are holding on in many cases exactly as they are doing in Arras; I do not know whether it is habit or courage that is most apparent in this persistence.

On this view of migration, with subsequent modification, we can see why oceanic islands should be inhabited by few species, but of these, that many should be peculiar.

All at once she opened her eyes, and looked up calmly into the faces of those who surrounded her bed. "Where is little Mary?" she at length asked. The child was instantly brought to her. "Does Mary love mother?" she asked of the child, in a tone of peculiar tenderness. The child drew its little arms about her neck, and kissed her pale lips and cheeks fondly. "Yes, Mary loves mother.

"By the way," she went on, slowly, "George asked me to make a payment to you on his account, money that has, he says, been long owing, but which it has not hitherto been convenient to repay." "What is the sum?" asked Philip, abstractedly. "A large one; a thousand pounds." It did not require the peculiar intonation she threw into her voice to make the matter clear to him.

Notwithstanding the fact that he had observed her act in Chicago, and that during the past year he had only seen her limited in her relations to her flat and him by conditions which he made, and that she had not gained any friends or associates, he drew this peculiar conclusion.

As poor Hester had no comfort at home, it was the less wonder she delighted in her school, her Bible, and her church; for so great is God's goodness, that he is pleased to make religion a peculiar comfort to those who have no other comfort. The God whose name she had seldom heard but when it was taken in vain, was now revealed to her as a God of infinite power, justice, and holiness.