This series of events, as far as it pertains to the doom of evil men, ends properly with verse 10, where the combined powers of wickedness are represented as being cast into the lake of fire.
The special theme of this series of prophecy has been the history of apostate Christendom; hence the beast and the false prophet are represented as being taken and thrown into the lake of fire burning with brimstone.
The latter is described under another symbol a little further on in this series of prophecy.
This series in past time is represented as real, not in itself, but only in connection with a possible experience.
Hence, the question no longer is, "What is the quantity of this series of conditions in itself--is it finite or infinite?
Footnote 2: A full account of this incident, the saving of Fremont's life by Thure, is given in the preceding book of this series, Fighting with Fremont.
Footnote 1: For an account of this adventure, see Fighting With Fremont, the preceding book of this series.
Many of the views and experiments in this Series of my Experimental Researches will be seen at once to be corrections and extensions of the theory of electro-chemical decomposition, given in the Fifth and Seventh Series of these Researches.
I consider the law as established also with regard to hydriodic acid by the experiments and considerations already advanced in the preceding division of this series of Researches (767.
For the purpose of rendering the bearings of the different parts of this series of researches more distinct, I shall divide it into several heads.
I refer, therefore, to the whole of the subdivision of this series of Researches which contains the account of the volta-electrometer (704.
I am inclined, however, to attribute this apparent superiority of water to variations in that peculiar condition of the platina electrodes which is referred to further on in this Series (1040.
It is hoped these difficulties may be remedied by the publication of this series of pamphlets.
This fact may be added to the chapter of coincidences which belongs to the first number of this series of papers.
This series of papers was not so much a continuation as a resurrection.
This series of papers is the fourth of its kind which I have offered to my readers.
Passing over the details of many other experiments we find that the following remarkable results were obtained by the committee: "Altogether, three hundred and eighty-two trials were made in this series.
In an earlier lesson of this series, I have indicated in a general way the methods whereby one may develop and train his powers of concentration.
I think it well to give the results of this series of experiments in some little detail, for they form a basis for experiments on the part of those who read these lessons.
Consequently, in this series of lessons, I have sought to follow the Western method rather than the Hindu.
Full details regarding this work will be given in the final bibliographical volume of this series.
This series, in five volumes, large octavo size, contains some 3,000 pages of matter regarding these islands, from the original MSS.
No boy will willingly lay down an unfinished book in this series.
Any bright boy will "devour" the books of this series, once he has made a start with the first volume.
How his wish was gratified will be told in another volume of this series, to be entitled, "The Motor Boys in the Clouds; Or, A Trip for Fame and Fortune.
The savage population of the far west has already been described in an earlier volume of this series.
He and his cronies, including Sam Snedecker, nearly ran Tom down one day, when the latter was on his bicycle, as told in the first volume of this series.
As told in the first volume of this series, entitled "Tom Swift and His Motor-cycle," Tom was riding to the town of Mansburg on an errand for his father one day when he was nearly run down by a motorcyclist.
They did solve it, as will be told in the next book of this series, to be called "Tom Swift and His Airship; or, The Stirring Cruise of the RED CLOUD.
The next picture in this series is to be at the railroad station at Oak Run.
What fun Sam did have, and what further befell the boys will be related in the next volume of this series, to be entitled "The Rover Boys on a Tour; Or, Last Days at Brill College.
While their father was in Africa, the boys had been sent to Putnam Hall Military Academy, as related in the first volume of this series, entitled "The Rover Boys at School.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "this series" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
