From the whole of his conversation Conover inferred that he was to take his part, whatever that might be, in the conspiracy.
That it was Spangler who slammed the door after Ritterspaugh may not only be inferred from Stewart's testimony, but it is made very clear by his own conduct afterwards upon the return of Ritterspaugh to the stage.
A necessary being is inferred to exist, because the past series of events cannot contain all the conditions of an event, unless the unconditioned is to be found among them.
From the incapacity of our reason to make use of this principle in any manner that transcends experience he inferred the nullity of all pretensions of reason to advance beyond the empirical.
Necessity, for example, is nothing else than existence, in so far as it can be inferred from possibility.
And as Kant is careful to add, only the causal, cosmological argument can be employed to establish the existence of an absolutely necessary being; nothing can legitimately be inferred from the mere Idea.
Descartes' further assertion that the world of things in themselves can be inferred to be material and spatial, Kant, of course, refuses to accept.
The statement that necessity is existence in so far as it can be inferred from possibility, or that it is existence given through possibility, is similarly misleading.
It is therefrom inferred that they rest on the authority of that principle, and are therefore analytic.
It has been inferred by some archæologists that it was used for mirrors and windows in their temples, which is not improbable, though there is little evidence to sustain the theory.
Many of the mounds in the North contain large sheets, over skeletons, from which it is inferred that it was used to cover the bodies of illustrious personages after interment, and that use may account for the zeal with which it was sought.
A superficial oxydation is probably here taking place, as may be inferred from the effects of the operation when continued, especially in the more easily oxydizable metals.
Again, it may be inferredthat a de-oxydation may produce black.
That vivid colour demands the comparative absence of colour, either on a lighter or darker scale, as its contrast, may be inferredagain from the fact that bright colourless objects produce strongly coloured spectra.
If Vasari's story is to be accepted as true, it might be inferred that the Flemish secret consisted in an oil varnish like copal.
As may beinferred from its scientific name this species is also Arctic in range.
The thoracic cavity of the Elephant, as may be inferred from the large number of ribs, is very large as compared with the abdominal.
Perhaps the most remarkable difference between the Lemurs and the Anthropoidea, which are really in many respects more closely allied than might be inferred from the above summary of differences, is in the structure of the placenta.
Mr. Pumblechook winked assent; from which I at once inferred that he had never seen Miss Havisham, for she was nothing of the kind.
When it was quite dark, I left the Aged preparing the fire for toast; and I inferred from the number of teacups, as well as from his glances at the two little doors in the wall, that Miss Skiffins was expected.
Dick and Albert inferred the character of the arrivals from the shouts that they heard the squaws and children utter: "Sisseton!
Dick inferred at once that it had been made, not by a wagon entering the pass, but by one leaving it, and in great haste.
Forster, however, was comparatively land-poor, as may be inferred from the fact that even though the owner of such a princely territory, he was assessed in 1851 on but thirteen thousand dollars in personal property.
From the above announcement, it must not be inferred that these Los Angeles tradesmen brought to this port the whole shipload of merchandise.
I nowinferred that Keller had awaited the next steamer.
Much of our business remained unfinished, and I inferred from his attitude that he knew nothing of the inevitable reckoning which I must face at the hands of my business partner.
He has of late rather pursued the policy of holding ostensibly aloof, and he might have inferred that you would repeat the circumstances to me.
From the few cases hereafter specified, in which the husband may take a second wife, it may be inferred that, with those exceptions, he must have but one wife.
There are, however, several passages in the Book of Judges from which it must be inferred that the land of Bashan or Gilead was not conquered till later.
He left her to make what she liked of this, and he imagined that there was something to be inferred from it.
She inferredthat the house was under surveillance, for she had looked from her window several times and seen the same man sauntering up and down that end of the avenue.
She saw the shadow detach itself again, but it was impossible to determine its size or sex, although she inferred from its hard laboured breathing that the potential thief was a man.
It must not be inferred for a moment that these brilliant and industrious young men were bloodthirsty.
Mr. Cummack and several other eminent citizens whom they inferred were "with him" would "come through in good shape.
None of these seditious arguments reached Mrs. Balfame's ears, but as her friends' protestations waxed, she inferred that their doubts kept pace with those of the public.
He had inferred from her voice that she was both weary and placated, and he was far more likely to come swaggering down the avenue singing one of his favourite tunes; he fancied his voice.
Besides, he inferred that she had begun herself to appreciate her danger.
He needed one or other of the family to arouse him, and from this it might be inferred that he would cut a poor figure on the Sabbath evening when examined about the sermons.
The connection of Todd Jones with Irish politics was apparently of a graver and more subtle sort than might be inferred from Lady Moira's letter to Curran, or even Plowden's account of him in his History.
From his acquaintance with the details of what had taken place it may be inferred that he had accompanied the Northern delegacy to Dublin and had been present at the discussion of the propriety of an immediate insurrection.
As service of a political or diplomatic sort might possibly be inferred from this paragraph, I thought it just to O'Leary to see the book from which 'Shamado' quotes.
From this it is inferred that Bonaparte intends to keep the choice open to himself of selecting either scheme which events shall indicate to be most favorable to his interests.
Galileo inferred the rotation of the sun on his axis from the motions of those spots.
But it must not be inferred that his novels and other literary work have been by any means exclusively concerned with the reconstruction of the social order.
I inferred as much from a remark which you made in your front window," said Bartley, indicating the placard.
Marcia inferred the early habits of the household from the departure of this older friend, but Bartley was in no hurry; he was enjoying himself, and he could not see that Mr. Halleck seemed at all sleepy.
Hence it is to be inferredthat the above mentioned swelling and diminution in the height of the seas, although they take place in one and the same space of time, are seen to vary from the above mentioned causes.
Giuliano lived in the Vatican, and it may be safely inferredfrom No.
Footnote: It may be inferred from the character of the writing, which is in the style of the note in facsimile Vol.
This may be inferred from the discursive notes of his great work, in which he has with admirable skill incorporated so much of his vast and miscellaneous reading.
