The author reviews criticisms upon the first edition, denies that he rejects the doctrine of the incarnation, admits his doubts of the physical resurrection of Christ, and his belief in evolution.
He who denies it will be condemned by the church as a heretic, and will be disowned by reason, as both a rebel against evidence, and guilty of an attack on the essential laws of social order.
No one denies that it causes many actions pertaining to our welfare; but no man of sound mind will derive from it intelligence.
Common Law denies Clergy, but in many ‘tis taken away by several acts of Parliament.
Hooker is one of their greatest defenders, and he expressly denies the necessity of Episcopal ordination.
But this is not done with the same consistency by Mr. Malthus at the very time when he denies the possibility of any invariable value.
If he denies the principle, he is bound to think the result not true; and he uses it as a reductio ad absurdum.
Chase [Maryland] deniesthat any Colony has a right to go to the South Sea.
He therefore denies nothing; he is waiting and searching, always in the same spirit: what more could we ask of him?
Socialism is logical only when it denies the existence of God, when it maintains that we do not need the so-called assistance of God, since we are able to help ourselves.
Even Mr. Albert Barnes, in his Commentaries on the Epistles, denies that the Word carries any evidence that a servile relation, proper, is intended by the sacred Writers.
A Proposition is, discourse which affirms or denies something of some other thing.
Whewell’s purpose; for it is these very assumptions which are asserted to be hypotheses, and which he, if he denies that geometry is founded on hypotheses, must show to be absolute truths.
And he himself, in this very book, denies not a few propositions usually regarded as among the most marked examples of truths whose negations are inconceivable.
No horses are web-footed” denies that the attributes of a horse ever co-exist with web-feet.
For every proposition consists of two names; and every proposition affirms or denies one of these names, of the other.
Then, as the scene proceeds, Hamlet in a breath admits and denies his former love for her, thus plainly repudiating any present affection.
But both Hero and Desdemona defend themselves against the charge, whilst Ophelia, maintaining her habitual reticence, neither admits nor denies anything, and Hamlet's conviction of her wrongdoing with the King remains unchanged.
And doubtless the latter is its most important significance in Hamlet's mind, when Polonius denies that he is a fishmonger, namely that he is a trader in a food which from time immemorial has been supposed to be an aphrodisiac.
Because it checks the development of the moral nature of the slave; denies him rights and therefore responsibility.
Because slavery denies the eternal distinction between a man and property, ranking a human being with a material thing.
He denies that there was any intention on the part of Guizot to impeach Normanby's veracity, and that his very vague and guarded intimation that the report was not accurate by no means implies such a charge.
Men and women would still be unequal, since the National Constitution can impose a penalty upon a state which denies the vote to men, but none upon the state which discriminates against women.
All this by a man who builds his life on the word of Moses, and denies to others the right to object to his code of morals or his version of heavenly wisdom and divine direction!
Hallam denies that respect for women is due to Christianity.
Being the equal creatures of the Creator, equally entitled under His providence to live their lives and satisfy their needs, men are equally entitled to the use of land, and any adjustment that denies this equal use of land is morally wrong.
Thus the Law gives all the Land to some part of mankind, whose predecessors got it by conquest, anddenies it to others, who by the Righteous Law of Creation may claim an equal portion.
In this volume Winstanley indignantly denies such a charge, and makes use of the opportunity to restate his views even more clearly than he had previously done.
And he is the same philosopher whodenies the existence of a Supreme Being, Creator, and Governor of the universe?
Spencer, on the other hand, explicitly denies the absolute commencement of organic life on the globe.
He denies that mind is an entity, a being, perceiving and recognizing ideas suggested by the impressions produced upon the nervous organization by external objects.
Mr. Spencer does not help me to understand this, and obviously he does not intend to, because he denies it absolutely.
Some said that the descent theory denies creation, and it is true, the Darwinians themselves caused this opinion by contrasting creation and development as irreconcilable ideas.
In still another way, the government denies men's natural right to life.
The government denies the natural right of individuals to take possession of wilderness land, and hold and cultivate it for their own subsistence.
Notwithstanding these sales and gifts, the fact remains that the government claims the original ownership of the lands; and thus denies the natural right of individuals to take possession of and cultivate them.
It denies all the natural rights of the people; and is resorted to only by usurpers and tyrants, to justify their crimes.
The government denies the natural right of human beings to live on this planet.
In this way it denies the natural right of human beings to live on the planet.
Epicurus, who deniesdivine Providence, advises us to seek the only thing that remains, the enjoyments of pleasure.
He denies that Will Shakspere (or Shaxbere, or Shagspur, and so on) was the author of the plays and poems.
Mr. Greenwood, I repeat, constantly deniesthe "Shakespearean" character to Titus and Henry VI.
He neither affirms nor denies that Bacon may have contributed, more or less, to the bulk of Shakespearean work.
Mr. Greenwood denies (usually) to HIS author, the Great Unknown.
The Preface neverdenies this; never says that all the quartos contain maimed and disfigured texts.
If a State denies to me rights which are common to all her other citizens, she violates this amendment, unless she can show, as was shown in the Slaughter-house cases, that she does it in the legitimate exercise of her police power.
Something of thrift may be taught in school, more must be taught at home; but both these agencies are helpless when organized economic society denies to workers the just rewards of thrift and efficiency.
They have aided to form a State constitution which denies to colored men citizenship, and under that constitution laws have been enacted withholding from us many of our most valuable rights.
Oh, forgive me, Ludovicka, I was a heathen, who denies his goddess, and finds fault with her out of excess of feeling.
Yet old Dietrich denies having seen the White Lady in the Electoral Prince's room.
Jesus Examined by the Sanhedrim--Peter denies him 345 LXXI.
Nobody denies it--nobody ever denied it--nobody ever will deny it.
Nobody denies it--nobody ever did deny it--nobody ever will deny it.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "denies" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
