Whether the divine Homer himself might not have been of this society, will admit of a doubt, as there is much uncertainty about his birth and education, though nothing is more certain than that he travelled from place to place.
The whole mass of provincial property is become tributary to this society; which, far above priests and bishops, disdain to be satisfied with the poor Mosaical portion of the tenth.
This society I would fain examine, at least such as it appears in the middle provinces; if it does not afford that variety of tinges and gradations which may be observed in Europe, we have colours peculiar to ourselves.
I refer to the views which I have before expressed to this society.
On a late occasion it is remarked, that "this society seems to meet with the trouble which accompanies the efforts of other missionary societies in their endeavors to 'to seek and to save that which was lost.
From different parts large benefactions were received by this society, and it was soon enabled to support a number of missionaries in the plantations.
This Society, and the Maryland Society, had auxiliaries in different parts of those States.
This society, which was afterwards chartered and has been continued in different forms until the present time, early began the formation of a library.
Mr. Eleazar Wheelock, may be fixed to continue in this society: provided it may consist with the interest and prosperity of said School.
This society shall be called the American Missionary Association.
Any lady may become a member of this Society by contributing a sum not less than one dollar annually, or ten cents monthly.
At the date of the founding of this society, a Northern man in the prime of life was carrying on a prosperous mercantile business in a Southern city.
It is the glory of this Society to do precisely this kind of work.
It is the glory of this Society to hasten to the rescue of the despised and the exceptional races and classes in our own land.
This idea was better expressed by our learned associate, Mr. Haven, in Proceedings of this Society, No.
To tell you the truth, my dear Sir, I think the honor of our nation to be somewhat concerned in the disclaimer of the proceedings of this society of the Old Jewry and the London Tavern.
Three cases in confirmation of this statement, two of them fatal, have been reported to this Society within a few months.
It may be remembered by some present that I wrote a report on this paper, which was published in the "Proceedings" of this Society.
In this Society we have had the Hippocratic and the Themisonic side fairly represented.
Twenty-five years have passed since one of your honored Presidents spoke to this Society of certain limitations to the power of our Art, now very generally conceded.
The faction in the Council of Five Hundred, who, finding no counsel from the public, began to be frightened at appearances, fortified itself against the dread of this Society, by passing a law to dissolve it.
Whoever will read the declarations of this Society, of the 25th of April and 5th of May, will find a studied reserve upon all the points that are real abuses.
One of the principal Members of this Society, is Mr. Grey, who, I believe, is also one of the most independent Members in Parliament.
The principal object of this Society is, to bring those personally together who are engaged in the same field of science.
This society, then, Gentlemen, is instituted for the purpose of further and further applying science to the arts, at a time when there is much of science to be applied.
The foundation of this society gave a new impulse to the anniversary celebrations of this great event.
Without further reference to particular arts with which the objects of this society have a close connection, it may yet be added, generally, that this is a period of great activity, of industry, of enterprise in the various walks of life.
I must, however, say, that I entertain not the slightest doubt of the great advantage to the interest of agriculture which must result from the formation and operation of this society.
Harriet Martineau painted in 1837 a picture of this society, showing how the depravity of the settlers had worked out.
Shortly after the organization of this society, many of the members migrated to New England and the Middle Atlantic Colonies.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "this society" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
