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And here lies the mistake of this superficial man, who is not able to distinguish between what the civil power can hinder, and what it can do. "If the parliament can annul ecclesiastical laws, they must be able to make them, since no greater power is required for one than the other." See pref., p. viii. This consequence he repeateth above twenty times, and always in the wrong.
In fine, he collected, when in prison, the materials of his Apology . Pref. Ep. 126. Ep. 23. p. 761. Ep. 132. Ep. 133. Mem. Litt. de la Gr. Bretagne, t. xi. p. 66. Ep. 144.
Al. 68, 718; Chrys. i. 482 et saepe, al. For tuus, 'Iren. Omn. Haer. vii, 27. Omn. Haer. vii. 20. Haer. i. Pref. 2. Haer. iii. 11. 7, 9.
The clerical members of the conference met separately at the rectory, where they showed more circumspection, but an equally partisan bias. Bp. Stubbs works all this out, Chron. Ed. I. and II., ii., pref., lxxxvi.-xc. The conferences at Pontefract and Sherburn showed that Lancaster and the northerners were in full sympathy with the men of the west.
The case was the same with the freemen in the country. See Pref. to his Hist. p. 8, 9, 10, &c. LL. Edw. Conf.
Firenzuola, who nearly two centuries later pref- aces his collection of tales in a similar manner, with express reference to Boccaccio, comes assuredly nearer to the truth when he puts into the mouth of the queen of the society a formal speech on the mode of spending the hours during the stay which the company proposed to make in the country.
Sainte-Beuve, shrugging his shoulders, replied: ``Eh bien, charlatan pour charlatan, je pref<e!>re Lamartine. This provoked another story, which was that, being asked by an American professor whether in his opinion the Empire of Napoleon III was likely to endure, Sainte-Beuve, who was a salaried senator of the Empire, answered with a shrug, ``Monsieur, je suis pay<e'> pour le croire. Agassiz also interested me by showing me the friendly, confidential, and familiar letters which he was then constantly receiving from the Emperor of Brazil, Dom Pedro letters in which not only matters of science but of contemporary history were discussed.
The same Hand wrote the distinguishing Characters of Men and Women under the names of Musical Instruments, the Distress of the News-Writers, the Inventory of the Play House, and the Description of the Thermometer; which I cannot but look upon, as the greatest embellishments of this Work. Pref. to the 4th Vol. of the Tatlers.
The note is as follows: "Ll. William I., 2, below note; see Hovenden, ii., pref. p. 5, seq., where I have attempted to prove the spuriousness of the document called the Charter of William I., printed in the ancient 'Laws' ed. Thorpe, p. 211. The way in which the regulation of the Conqueror here referred to has been misunderstood and misused is curious.
The subjunctives denote that these are the thoughts not of the speaker, but of the persons who do think old age a wretched thing. See n. on 3 ferat; but cf. Kennedy, Grammar, pref., p. 30. ALTERAM ... TERTIAM: in enumerations of more than two things unus and alter generally take the place of primus, and secundus: in Cic. these latter rarely occur under such circumstances. Cf.
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