The superior condition of bought servants is manifest in the high trusts confided to them, and in their dignity and authority in the household.
The superior condition and privileges of bought servants, are manifested in the high trusts confided to them, and in the dignity and authority with which they were clothed in their master's household.
He fancies Darke cannot be far ahead, and trusts to overtaking, and settling the affair, before his confederates come up.
But to counteract this little bit of good luck there chances to be present a detective that trusts less to sight, than scent.
Judge Story, in his Commentaries on the Constitution, speaks of it as "a solemn obligation to the due execution of the trusts reposed in them, and to support the Constitution.
He trusts in logic and ridicules the Spirit of God.
The men who fought the Indians have as a rule been just to them, have kept their promises to them when they could, and the Indian fears our soldiers and also trusts them.
My wife trusts him, and I am sure he will join us in our efforts to save her.
This statement, however, appears in contradiction to the "Report of the Committee on Investigations relative to Trusts in the State of New York," p.
Now, as we have seen, it is precisely in these manufactures that many of the strongest Trusts spring up.
The way in which Syndicates and Trusts are regarded depends very much from which of these two aspects they are regarded.
There can be no question as to the ability of the stronger Trusts to pay high wages.
The most striking example of this kind in the recent history of the Trusts is furnished by the Whisky Trust.
It is with fully-formed trusts which are able to control prices and regulate to some degree production and profits that we are concerned.
Finally, opponents of the Trust allude to certain Trusts which, in spite of the greater economies of production they possess, have raised prices.
Now, it is argued, if it be admitted that prices have in fact fallen under the administration of some of the strongest Trusts, it cannot be maintained that Trusts have a tendency to raise prices.
But in the United States regular Trustshave been in some cases established in retail trade.
The farmer, from his position in the industrial machine, is more at the mercy of Trusts and other combinations than any other body of producers.
As the country herein trusts you, so, under God, it will sustain you.
One who trusts in himself is a fool; but one who walks in wisdom is kept safe.
He who trusts in his riches will fall, but the righteous shall flourish as the green leaf.
One who is greedy stirs up strife; but one who trusts in Yahweh will prosper.
But she sez you might hold in the Trusts some if you wuz a minter.
It is impossible, where so many trusts are to be allotted, that the right parties should be chosen in every instance.
Among the trusts implicated were the beef packers, who have been indefatigable in concocting rebating devices; the tin plate combination; and, most notable of all, the American Sugar Refining Company.
Much evidence recently tends to show that the trusts enjoy advantages of this sort not extended to other competitors.
But othertrusts not controlling common carriers of their own, are also accorded what seem to be unduly low rates upon their products.
Currency legislation, the Spanish War and the Philippines, the Isthmian Canal, pure food and the trusts quite engrossed public attention.
In his letters to Atticus he lays bare the secret of his heart; he trusts his life in his hands; he is not only his friend but his confidant, his second self.
All of the remaining eight became professors of religion, and lived to a good old age, in the enjoyment of the honors and dignities of the high official trusts committed to them.
To the other public trusts so honorably held by the subject of this sketch, we may add that of trustee of the State Industrial School.
The many trusts committed to his care fairly prove the esteem and respect in which he has been held by his neighbors and townsmen.
It is conceded that his abilities and his fidelity to important public trusts reveal his eminent fitness for such a position.
But it is unnecessary to mention all the public trusts of a corporate nature which have been confided to his care.
In all these trusts he showed himself wise, able, and efficient.
Mr. Dunlap has had the confidence of the people of Nashua, as shown by the many trusts committed to him, and the offices he has held in the city government.
With this record of the number and variety of trusts which are still in his hands, and the appointments that he must meet daily, and from week to week, it is evident that the Doctor is still capable of continuous labor.
In addition to these, Mr. Cogswell held many other public and private trusts of great responsibility, in all of which his sterling qualities were quietly but effectively asserted.
In the rest of a faith that trusts Thee for all, in the power of a surrender that would have no will but Thine, in a love that would lose itself to be wholly Thine, Blessed Jesus, we do abide in Thee.
Praise will commit us to faith: we shall see that we have but one thing to do, to go on in a faith that ever trusts and ever praises.
A close mouth catches no flies" says the old saw, and modest merit that trusts to its deserving is likely enough to be supplanted by the boldly importunate.
Because he imparts to the soul that trusts him a power, a purity, a peace, which are beyond all that nature can give.
The Christian therefore should not be deterred from participation in the Lord's Supper by any feeling of his personal unworthiness, so long as he trusts Christ and aims to obey him, for "All the fitness he requireth Is to feel our need of him.
So the sick man trusts his case in the hands of his physician, and his life is saved by the physician,--yet by or through the patient's faith.
Sidenote: Capitalistic production] There is perhaps some analogy between the progress of capitalism in the sixteenth century and the process by which the trusts have come to dominate production in our own memory.
Monopolies, corners, trusts and agreements to keep up prices flourished, notwithstanding constant legislation against them, as that against secret schedules of prices passed by the Diet of Nuremberg.
And these trusts and interests have come to feel that constitutions and laws are not binding upon them, and that the common people--white and black--have no rights which they are bound to respect.
On this question of monopolies, we should put into force the recommendation of the Committee on Trusts of 1919, with one qualification.
The man Who saves his brother-men is he who lives His life with Nature, takes deep hold on truth, And trusts in God.
She trusts her poor old father, and she knows where her best friends are.
My foolish heart; and, like a tender child, That trusts his plaything to another hand, I fear its harm, and fain would have it back.
And Christ trusts still to His own attractiveness and fitness to our needs.
The person you believe in so utterly that you are entirely his, believes in you and trusts himself to you--his reputation, his interests are safe in your keeping.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "trusts" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
