And this is no wayes to prejudge any honest Person, who occasionally is in the place where the Communion is celebrate; or such as by death, or absence of their own Minister, could not have a Testimonial.
But yit I sall nocht conceill from you my jugement, adhering first to the protestatioun of my Brother, to wit, That our voitting prejudge nocht the lybertie of the Generall Assembly.
It was ansuered unto him, That Tertulliane should nott prejudge the authoritie of the Holy Ghost, who, by the mouth of Peter, commandis us to geve reassone for our faith to everie one that requires the same of us.
Not that we are anxious to decide upon them immediately, but because we are solicitous not to prejudge all claims to indemnity by repealing the very taxes on which the indemnity must depend.
I say this with pain, and anxious not to prejudge the case, but simply because the facts, as they stand without contradiction, leave no opportunity for any other conclusion.
But yet I shall not conceal from you my judgment, adhering first to the protestation of my brother that our voting prejudge not the liberty of the General Assembly.
It was answered to him, that Tertullian should not prejudge the authority of the Holy Ghost, who, by the mouth of Peter, commands us to give reason for our faith to every one that requires the same of us.
Godliness will not prejudge this life or thy calling, but ye seek after these things, as if ye were to live eternally in this vain world.
It is not to prejudge him of life, but to install him in a better life.
The seeing of grace in ourselves doth not prejudge the grace of God, unless we see it independent of the fountain, and behold not the true rise of it, that we may have no matter to glory of.
Now if thou do indeed flee unto him for refuge, that city is open for thee, and nothing to prejudge thy entry.
Furthermore, because patronages and presentation to benefices do often prejudge the free and lawful election which God’s word craveth, therefore the Second Book of Discipline, chap.
The use of this figure does not prejudge any important question.
I have thus appeared to prejudge the question to be resolved.
To make the question clearer, we will begin it afresh, as if it were new, and as if the facts hitherto analysed did not already prejudge the solution.
She trusts that there will be nothing said in that statement to prejudge the Army Question.
All her admissions came back to me--her frantic appeal to me not to prejudge her, and her final and out-spoken decision to take her own life rather than reveal the truth.
I do notprejudge you at all, dearest," I declared with a smile.
Do what we will, how plain is it that we can prejudge nothing, foresee nothing!
I should be very sorry toprejudge the case, or to judge it all," said John.
She sprang up as this murmur came to her ear: "Oh, if you are going to prejudge the case, there is nothing for me to say!
The North should have been admonished, by previous examples, of the futility of its attempts to prejudge historical questions of such moment.
Now, Sir, I do not intend to prejudge either of these questions.
The word prejudice means to prejudge, and very few people are wise enough to prejudge even the most simple things of life, and those who do, are wrong more times than they are right.
Your contention is true, Mrs. White, I did prejudge or sentence Christian Science on the testimony of its enemies.
But you may notprejudge nor censure him who does you wrong.
Yet ought I to prejudge her when still ignorant of the truth, which she had promised to reveal to me?
It may be they prejudge themselves of that lively frame they might enjoy, and so wrong themselves: 1.
When we lean to the means and to instruments, we prejudge ourselves, by disobliging of God, and provoking him to leave us, that we may wrestle with the ordinances alone, and find no advantage.
It always asks them to prejudge a question which may later come before them in court, and to prejudge it without hearing any of the parties whom it may affect injuriously.
Dubard had already shown himself as his friend, and with that open generosity that had caused his downfall, he declined to prejudge him until he received absolute proof.
Say that you will not prejudge me," he pleaded earnestly.
I remembered, too, how he had implored me not to prejudge him before I became aware of the full facts.
I had given my word not to prejudgehim until he revealed to me the truth.
Yet I would not prejudge her--no, and I won't now!
I will not prejudge you until I've heard your explanation," I said.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "prejudge" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
