These ar the workis of our God;' which, in plain language, is terming the Deity an assassin.
In reference to these amazing pretensions, the Scotch clergy were constantly terming themselves the ambassadors of the Deity; thereby placing themselves infinitely above all other men.
All that they can do, is to conceal their subjection, by terming their theory a necessary belief.
Examination of their work shows the inaccuracy of termingthem a “school,” as some Brazilian critics have loosely done.
At this juncture there arose a graphic satirist--if indeed we are justified in so terming him--of genuine originality.
As for what the English term the feeble-minded or what we in America are now terming morons, it may well be that our draft boards do not always exclude.
The peculiar absence of subjective feelings of fear in this case is something like what Awtokratow reported from the Russo-Japanese War, terming them neurasthenic psychoses.
To the best of his recollection he has never at any time met any person terming herself Diana Vaughan.
The broom never attains a height to justify the terming it a 'grove.
Falling upon the ears of the soldiers they aroused both admiration of the man and pity for what might befall him: his troops shed tears of lamentation and mourning, calling him father and terming him dearer than children and parents.
Finally, when he came to the senate-house and was about to sacrifice to Janus before the entrance, all bawled out as if by preconcerted arrangement, terming him empire-plunderer and parricide.
The ancient writers regarded as homogeneous all the fair-haired peoples dwelling north of the Alps, the Greeks terming them all Keltoi.
He was the last of seven French popes in succession who had done so, and had perpetuated for seventy-three years what ecclesiastical writers are fond of terming "the Babylonian captivity of the church.
He had not anticipated such scruples; he revenged himself by terming this carelessness about the throne the cowardice of an ambitious man.
