| William Goodhugh, William Cooke Taylor - 1843 - 734 pages
...manner of thinking and feeling, which was peculiar to the Hebrew, would still remain when he spake or wrote Greek. His style, then, would consist of...Greek, except by some modifications of this language, that is, either by assigning a new sense to words already extant, or by coining new ones. The Hellenists,... | |
| Charles John Ellicott (bp. of Gloucester) - 1879 - 502 pages
...framed, as has been said, with a sagacity that may well be looked on as inspired. But obviously it was not, and from the nature of the case could not be, more than that. The time had not come for proclaiming to the Church of Jerusalem the full width of... | |
| Law reports, digests, etc - 1891 - 1150 pages
...where such loss could be traced to the operations of the defendant The proof to sustain this claim was not and from the nature of the case could not be very definite or satisfactory, but there was evidence on the subject and the matter could not be taken... | |
| New York (State). Court of Appeals, George Franklin Comstock, Henry Rogers Selden, Francis Kernan, Hiram Edward Sickels - Law reports, digests, etc - 1891 - 806 pages
...where such loss could be traced to the operations of the defendant. The proof to sustain this claim was not and, from the nature of the case, could not be very definite or satisfactory, but there was evidence on the subject, and the matter could not be taken... | |
| Lawrence Lewis, Adelbert Hamilton, John Houston Merrill, William Mark McKinney, James Manford Kerr, John Crawford Thomson - Railroad law - 1891 - 772 pages
...to the operations ^"t,™<:"00IIBr of the defendant. The proof to sustain this claim «trirt'ioB. " was not, and from the nature of the case could not be, very definite or satisfactory, but there was evidence on the subject, and the matter could not be taken... | |
| Detroit (Mich.), Detroit (Mich.). Common Council - Detroit (Mich.) - 1902 - 422 pages
...the Mississippi, and also the possession of the line of lakes. Just what the English borders were, was not, and from the nature of the case, could not be clearly defined, for the Saxon was slowly but surely pushing to the west. All this was 70 years before... | |
| William MacDonald - Biography & Autobiography - 1906 - 382 pages
...system was necessarily unequal, that it favored certain industries at the expense of others, and that it was not, and from the nature of the case could not be, uniform in weight or effect upon different parts of the country. What protection meant, in practice,... | |
| Ernest Wood Edwards - Italian poetry - 1924 - 200 pages
...partly in ideas, but chiefly in poetic imagery and symbol; nor is it less evident, that his purpose was not, and, from the nature of the case, could not be completely achieved, since it was an attempt "to express in imagery or ideas that which in its fulness,... | |
| Albert Bushnell Hart - United States - 1906 - 370 pages
...system was necessarily unequal, that it favored certain industries at the expense of others, and that it was not, and from the nature of the case could not be, uniform in weight or effect upon different parts of the country. What protection meant, in practice,... | |
| Ernest Wood Edwards - Italian poetry - 1924 - 192 pages
...partly in ideas, but chiefly in poetic imagery and symbol; nor is it less evident, that his purpose was not, and, from the nature of the case, could not be completely achieved, since it was an attempt "to express in imagery or ideas that which in its fulness,... | |
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