Whoever considers the weakness both of himself and others, will not long want persuasives to forgiveness.
He then easily sets himself free from the anxieties of reputation, and considers praise or censure as a transient breath, which, while he hears it, is passing away, without any lasting mischief or advantage.
He therefore considers his fame as involved in the event of every action.
But the next problem in Comparative Theology is synthetical, and considers the adaptation of each system to every other, to determine its place, use, and value, in reference to universal or absolute religion.
Mr. Banerjea, in his Dialogues on the Hindu philosophy, considers the Buddhists' system as closely resembling the Nyaya system.
Haug, a high authority, considers the Vedic period to extend from B.
The Vedantist philosopher, however, though he considers all souls as emanations from God, does not believe that all of them will return into God at death.
But from the time when the calendar must have been fixed, from the skill displayed in the Pyramids, and other reasons independent of any chronology, Duncker considers the reign of Menes as old as B.
Renan describes[151] tombs visited by himself, which he considers to be the oldest known, and which he regards as being B.
Sprenger considers it to have been a form of hysteria, with a mental origin, perhaps accompanied with catalepsy.
Mr. Maine, in his work on "Ancient Law," considers this difference to have been occasioned by habits of thought produced by Roman jurisprudence.
Spiegel, in one of his latest works,[124] considers Zoroaster as a neighbor and contemporary of Abraham, therefore as living B.
Saint-Hilaire considersall this as "yielding to the political necessities of his position," we do not know.
Spiegel, indeed, considers this supreme being, above both Ormazd and Ahriman, as not belonging to the original Persian religion, but as borrowed from Semitic sources.
Müller considers the limits of the Sûtra period to extend from 600 B.
The writer has seen one or two examples of what he considers American beri-beri, but as our rice-eating population is small, it is not likely that this disease will ever become a serious problem in the United States.
It seems that the explorer considers Kambambe to lie eighty leagues inland (P.
It is grown all over Africa, and Welwitsch considers it indigenous.
What quality it is in man that makes a coward of him in the presence of one he considers his dearest friend is not within the province of this narrative to determine, but Jingleberry had it in its most virulent form.
Approached by a separate entrance on the slope of the hill-side is a sepulchral chamber, which De Rossi considers to have been the Burial-place of Sta.
Cardinal Wiseman, who took his title from this church, considers it was the principal place of worship in Rome after apostolic times, being founded on the site of the house where St. Paul lodged, A.
As he determines to spend the Remainder of his Days in the Country where he was born, what rational Man who considers the Ties of human Nature will wonder, if "Esto perpetua" is his most ardent Prayer for her!
Britain I doubt not considers that an important Post and so will.
He considers that those who are thoroughly convinced of the universal truths revealed by the Incarnation and Atonement, need trouble themselves no more about their particular manifestations in time.
Professor Seth considers quietism the true conclusion from the mystic's premisses.
His conclusions are welcomed and gladly adopted by Harnack, who, like Ritschl, has little sympathy with the German mystics, and considers that Christian Mysticism is really "Catholic piety.
This writer pushes to an extremity the favourite mystical doctrine that we surround ourselves with a world after our own likeness, and considers that all the evil which we see in Nature is the "projection of our own deadness.
British Museum, and has been edited amongst the publications of the Camden Society by Thomas Wright, who considers it to be a contemporary narrative.
Classon Porter gives what he considers to be the traditional version of the above.
Mr Durrant is a very determined man, and hates anything that he considers small and mean: he will not like our interfering.
Sir Walter Scott's words have been often quoted, and they are fair specimens of what an honourable man considers lawful.
In England, field-labor is now recommended to women by Lord Houghton, better known as Mr. Monckton Milnes, who considers it a healthful resource against the terrible abuses of factory life.
In Rhode Island, the civil existence of the husband and wife is but one; and, though the letter of the law considers her property acquired by trade or inheritance as technically her own, still it is no longer under her single control.
There is a beautiful transit circle, made by James, of Philadelphia, which Miss Mitchell considers invaluable of its kind; and a very perfect sidereal clock and chronograph, from the Bonds of Boston.
This eccentric man considers it wicked from beginning to end.
Consequently he considers every change of circumstance a 'bore,' and thinks of such changes as little as he can.
On the other hand, as the Bank carries on itself a large discount business, as it considers that it is itself competent to lend on all kinds of bills, the bill-brokers are its most formidable rivals.
The deponent had great difficulty in getting to the ship; and should his flight be discovered, heconsiders the lives of the surviving portion of the Rajah Muda Hassim's family will be in danger.
The secret of Carleton's lapse from virtue is soon told; and the lesson is one that every youth, who considers himself secure from temptation, should heed and carefully remember.
For the last fifty years Harmy has cooked and saved for the Parker family, and still considers herself in the prime of her usefulness.
Harmy, at seventy, stillconsiders herself quite equal to any domestic exigency.
To take an example, Catholicism considers psychical phenomena as the work of the devil!
It reveals especial faculties that I can scarcely consider pathological, unless I consider them as such in the same way as one considers genius to be a sign of degeneration.
The author considers that the mere presence of oxygen in contact with the organic matter has but little oxidizing action unless lowly organisms, as bacteria, etc.
If a compressed air pipe had to be buried in the ground the flanged joint would lose a part of its advantages; but, nevertheless, the author considers that it would still be preferable to the ordinary joint.
Poise calls for action, when this becomes necessary; but the man of resolve, being always prepared to do what is needful, considersmere boasting and bravado as something quite unworthy of him.
The timid man loves to feel himself important, and he merely pities the people whom he considers incapable of understanding him.
His hatred of action says no to all initiative and he considers that he has accomplished his whole duty toward society and toward himself when he says: "What's the use of undertaking this or that?
Footnote: The sketches introduced here are a facsimile of a pen and ink drawing in the Louvre which Herr CARL BRUN considers as studies for the Last Supper in the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie (see Leonardo da Vinci, LXI, pp.
Poetry describes the action of the mind, painting considers what the mind may effect by the motions [of the body].
Whoever, says he, seriously considers the matter, must perceive, that a dreadful stroke is aimed at the liberty of these Colonies: For the cause of one is the cause of all.
All this your Excellency knows full well; and whoever considers the power and influence, in all their branches, reserved by our charter, to the Crown, will be far from thinking that the Commons of this province are too independent.
Grassi considers that the lepidopter is the normal intermediate host.
For these reasons, Newstead considers that the only really prophylactic measures which can at present be taken, are those which are considered as precautionary against the bites of the insects.
Newstead considersthat in England the stable-fly hibernates in the pupal stage.
The world considers it reasonable for a country to defend its material possessions by the sword, but intolerant and unreasonable for the Church to condemn, resisting even unto blood, principles which she considers erroneous or false.
These may be briefly summed up by saying that one-half the world considers the Church too holy for human life, and the other half, not holy enough.
For, though she will use every earthly thing to her honour, though she considers no ointment wasted, however precious, that is spilled by love over her feet, yet her essential glory does not lie in these things.
For she considers that eternity is greater than time and the soul of man of more value than his body.
This lady is ready instantly to relieve any single case of want; she regards it as her duty to do this; in fact, she considers that the purpose of some people's poverty is to provide her with a chance to do the noble action of relieving it.
Mr. Morgan considers that he is the house of Morgan, and that the business exists for him and is controlled by him under divine authority.
The average Englishman considers it proper that two men who get into a dispute shall pull off their coats, and settle the question at issue by pummeling each other's noses.
This is specially significant when one considers that, with the single exception of Australia, the United States consumes more sugar per capita than any country on earth.
Mr. Forster considers Garrick's epitaph to indicate the tone of all.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "considers" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
