Calls Sentence Examples

calls
  • Just don't tell him I'm here when he calls, please!

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  • A series of phone calls followed.

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  • Now tell me where the calls come from.

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  • She'll give up her husband who she practically calls stupid and this other Abbott person just so she can live.

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  • Not personally but I think all calls are somehow monitored.

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  • I tried to get a number to call her back but she said no incoming calls were allowed.

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  • After a series of phone calls to Denver and some monstrous lies, Dean managed to finagle a slot on the bike tour, not an easy accomplishment given the short time before the popular event.

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  • No one responded to her calls, and she found a note on the refrigerator.

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  • He suggested the center change their policy and not tape calls in the future.

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  • I must be on my way, as business calls.

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  • Do you treat these calls differently from the usual calls?

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  • If one of our guys calls, I'll go.

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  • Yes. I don't want to be home tomorrow when that man calls.

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  • Lisa dropped her pad and pencil on the couch and crossed the room, wondering who might be calling her on his telephone and why Yancey was screening her calls.

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  • While my relationship with Martha LeBlanc, nee Rossi, dated back to our play pen years and kindergarten days, lately we've hiked different paths, reducing our contact to Christmas cards and once a month phone calls.

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  • Perhaps a female voice would offer less chance of a connection to our other calls.

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  • They gave me a special telephone where the calls come in.

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  • Her stammering made it obvious she'd taken at least some of the calls.

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  • I would think if they see the connection they might be leery of taking our calls.

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  • Though I detest getting back to a city, business calls and I respond.

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  • Brenda Washington who handled tip line calls in Omaha was murdered by this person.

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  • I'll be in touch but please don't trace my calls.

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  • He pretended he needed time to make a few more phone calls but I could see he was disappointed by the delay.

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  • My wife and I had promised each other to remain constantly in phone contact after the close calls in New Hampshire.

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  • I'm taking calls and dealing with issues almost 24/7.

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  • I've got parish calls to make this evening.

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  • She dialed each of them, distressed when both calls went to voicemail.

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  • Suspecting Ving had made a couple of hurried phone calls, she let the call go to voicemail.

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  • Soon as this Fitzgerald guy calls with the details, we'll have a better idea of the time frame.

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  • While there was a comment that father Joe Calvia hadn't taken the news well, no details were given, and no calls from a hospital emergency room followed.

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  • While Cynthia took her shower, Dean made a few phone calls, asking for Ms. Dawkins, but after a dozen tries, he came up empty.

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  • And you make house calls?

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  • But no such calls came, and breathing became easier as the day moved along.

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  • Someone has to cover the calls.

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  • I wish I had someone to screen my calls.

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  • She shook her head and focused on her phone again, willing Logan to return one of her dozens of calls or texts.

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  • You sleep with a wacko, your boyfriend won't return your calls.

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  • Supper was pancakes and eggs, with conversation directed to the children, interrupted by confirming calls from ice climbers who would begin arriving on Thursday.

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  • The state boys figure I'm too close to you to be what somebody calls 'objective'.

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  • Then five minutes later, some guy calls asking for her, by name!

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  • Proper detective work calls for an orderly investigation.

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  • Do you want to tell my why your best friend calls you the Ice Queen?

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  • I'll make some phone calls, but we should get started as soon as possible, even before we're granted permission.

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  • He hadn't responded to her calls in over three days.

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  • She all but dropped into the commo sector chair and issued mayday calls on the emergency net.

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  • We've heard mayday calls from several of them.

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  • It's not good when the big guy calls you.

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  • But I checked out the morning cab calls too.

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  • Dean asked Harrigan to work up his end of the report on the Byrne matter and make a few last minute return phone calls to neighbors, just to dot the I's.

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  • Three more telephone calls to Cece Baldwin were as unsuc­cessful as the first and Dean spent the rest of the evening poring over the Byrne file.

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  • The phone rang twice, both calls from Fred's lady friends, who were anxious for his return.

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  • Our guy sees the ad and calls Gruber and comes out and looks the rig over.

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  • I ain't leaving the house—maybe make a few phone calls from time to time.

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  • Yeah. He calls a lot but I don't think Ma likes it—him being married and all.

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  • So far, he's not returned phone calls.

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  • The first two nights he was out on calls half the night and gone to work all day.

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  • He made two calls; one for an ambulance and the other to Josh, who was instructed to direct the ambulance in to their house.

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  • A few close calls made it more of a challenge, as Claire bounced back to avoid Jenn's strategic strikes.

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  • He calls at weird hours and you must do what he says.

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  • Although this "much-abused prelate," as Lecky calls him, was a firm supporter of the English government in Ireland, he was far from being a man of tyrannical or intolerant disposition.

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  • The second method, which he calls the "Promptuarium Multiplicationis" on account of its being the most expeditious of all for the performance of multiplications, involves the use of a number of lamellae or little plates of metal disposed in a box.

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  • Gibbon justly calls Beli- sarius the Africanus of New Rome.

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  • Demetrius calls his statues sublime, and at the same time precise.

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  • He states that Bishop Caldwell,' whom he calls " the great missionary scholar of the Dravidian tongue," showed that the south and western Australian tribes use almost the same words for " I, thou, he, we, you, as the Dravidian fishermen on the Madras coast."

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  • None of them has an idea of what the West calls morality, except the simple one of right or wrong arising out of property.

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  • The important T Lents of 1617 and 1618 at Grenoble were a prelude to a still more important apostolate in Paris, "the theatre of the world," as St Vincent de Paul calls it.

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  • The evidence of date derived from changes in the language is more difficult to formulate, and the inquiry calls for the most diligent use of scientific method and critical judgment.

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  • In a large exchange a number of operators are necessary to attend to calls.

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  • Calls are registered by pressing a key, which connects a battery through a position meter of very low resistance to the socket of the line jack, thereby furnishing the necessary energy to the meter.

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  • The position meter just mentioned is common to all the cords on one position and records all completed calls handled at the position.

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  • Some administrations, in addition to employing the ordinary position meter, use a second one for registering ineffective calls.

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  • Trunk or long-distance working is complicated by the necessity for recording all calls.

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  • Particulars of calls are now passed between trunk centres to a great extent over telegraph circuits superposed upon the trunk lines.

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  • This arrangement permits particulars of calls to be passed over lines while conversations are in progress.

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  • Only calls originated by a subscriber pass through the selector switch (first selector) provided for his sole use; the calls incoming to him pass through one or other of the various connector switches upon which his circuit is multipled.

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  • The movements of the shaft are controlled by relays and electro-magnets which operate in response to the action of the subscriber whose telephone is fitted with a 'calling mechanism which, when the subscriber calls, earths the line a certain number of times for each figure in the number of the wanted subscriber.

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  • As the cost of the service varies in proportion to the amount of use, the toll rate is more scientific, and it has the further advantage of discouraging the unnecessary use of the instrument, which causes congestion of traffic at busy hours and also results in lines being " engaged " when serious business calls are made.

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  • The tariff for unlimited use has to be made very high to cover the cost of the additional burdens thrown upon the service, and it only works economically to the individual subscriber who has an exceptionally large number of calls originating from his instrument.

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  • The subscriber pays a fixed annual rent which covers a certain number of free out - ward calls, say boo; additional calls he purchases in advance in blocks of several hundred at so much per hundred, the price being reduced as the number increases.

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  • A reduction has been made in the charges for trunk calls at night, and calls for single periods of three minutes are allowed at half the ordinary rates between 7 p.m.

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  • No city calls itself either Guelpi or Ghibelline till it has expelled one-half of its inhabitants; for each party is resolved to constitute the state according to its own conception, and the affirmation of the, one programme is the negation of the other.

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  • What James Martineau calls A Study of Religion is really in the main a re-statement of old theistic arguments.'

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  • A second type of hedonism - less ignoble, but perhaps also less logical - calls men to seek the happiness of others.

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  • Jones, almost as merciless as MacTaggart, calls this procedure by the hard names of agnosticism and dualism.

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  • C. Fraser calls "reasonable faith"?

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  • Green calls this king, had not, however, given up the struggle, and he was still in the field when he was taken ill, dying in Newark castle on the 19th of October 1216.

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  • Gardiner calls the scheme "a permanent organization for making war against the king."

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  • The evolution of mind (the positive pole) proceeds by 1 Kant calls the doctrine of the transmutation of species " a hazardous fancy of the reason."

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  • Of the other German philosophers immediately following Kant, there is only one who calls for notice here, namely, Arthur Schopenhauer.

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  • Jerome (the authority for the date of his death) calls him Pythagoricus et magus.

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  • These are, according to Meyer, acicular crystals, which he calls tricizites.

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  • Engler therefore calls it, 4rcio-Tertiary.

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  • Nevertheless, after much hesitation, he took what he himself calls the most mistaken step of his life, and in 1847 entered the priesthood.

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  • When the bunting at the end of the stray line passes his hand, he calls to his assistant to turn the glass, and allows the line to pay out freely.

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  • When all the sand has run through, the assistant calls "Stop!"

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  • The earliest communications were carried on by means of "raps," or, as Sir William Crookes calls them, "percussive sounds."

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  • The houses, mostly white with coloured roofs, are generally built of wood and iron, and have glazed porches, gay with fuchsias and pelargoniums. Government House, grey, stone-built and slated, calls to mind a manse in Shetland or Orkney.

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  • Hampshire, Kent, Wiltshire and Dorsetshire formed the successive theatres of what he calls his " bloodless and inglorious campaigns."

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  • He has recorded one or two interesting notes on Turin, Genoa, Florence and other towns at which halt was made on his route; but Rome was the great object of his pilgrimage, and the words in which he has alluded to the feelings with which he Her letters to Walpole about Gibbon contain some interesting remarks by this ' ` aveugle clairvoyante," as Voltaire calls her; but they belong to a later period (1777).

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  • Pliny, on the other hand, calls it Sabine.

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  • The marble urn containing the body of the poet still rests at Ravenna, where what Byron calls "a little cupola more neat than solemn" has been erected over it.

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  • Dio Cassius calls it the day of Cronos.

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  • His legendary presentation as the " Friend of God," like Abraham, to whom as to Cretan Moses the law was revealed on the holy mountain, calls myths.

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  • The extreme south-west part of the continent constitutes a separate zoological district, comprising Arabia, Palestine and southern Persia, and reaching, like the hot desert botanical tract, to Baluchistan and Sind; it belongs to what Dr Sclater calls the Ethiopian region, which extends over Africa, south of the Atlas.

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  • He calls them "natural judgments," "natural suggestions," "judgments of nature," "judgments immediately inspired by our constitution," "principles of our nature," "first principles," "principles of common sense."

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  • From then he calls himself "king of the Persians."

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  • The Romana, or, as he himself calls it, De summa temporum vel origine actibusque gentis Romanorum, was composed in 551.

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  • Corresponding to Proserpine as goddess of the dead is the old Norse goddess Hel (Gothic Halja), whom Saxo Grammaticus calls Proserpine.

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  • For these problems we want, not a few old-established general principles which no one seriously calls in question, but genuine constructive and organizing capacity, aided by scientific and detailed knowledge of particular institutions, industries and classes.

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  • The next king, whom Justin calls Priapatius, ruled 15 years (about 190-175); his successor, Phraates I., subjected the mountainous tribe of the Mardi (in the Elburz).

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  • In part 1 of his book he develops what he calls the "true or anthropological essence of religion."

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  • The "Life" calls into existence in the visible world a series of three great Helpers, Hibil, Shithil and Anosh (late Judaeo-Babylonian transformations of the well-known names of the book of Genesis), the guardians of souls.

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  • The war may be studied from the military point of view as an extreme example of what Clausewitz calls "war with a restricted aim."

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  • The Greek monk Cosmas Indicopleustes, who visited India about 530, describes the ruler of the country, whom he calls Gollas, as a White Hun king, who exacted an oppressive tribute with the help of a large army of cavalry and war elephants.

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  • He refused calls to churches in Dublin and Rotterdam, and in 1766 declined an invitation brought him by Richard Stockton to go to America as president of the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University); but he accepted a second invitation and left Paisley in May 1768.

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  • His fundamental physical maxims are matter and force; the latter he calls virtus, species, imago agentis, and by numberless other names.

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  • Options are single puts" or " calls ") or double (that Swaddles."

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  • The struggle of papacy and empire paralysed Europe, and even in France itself there were few ready to answer the calls for help which St Louis sent home from Acre.

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  • Siegfried is piqued, and calls them back to offer them the ring.

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  • The dying Siegfried calls on Briinnhilde to awaken, and asks " Who hath locked thee again in sleep?"

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  • This is the last work Wagner calls by the title of Opera.

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  • He now formed the design of joining the Austrian army, for the purpose of campaigning against the Turks, and so crossed over from Dover to Calais with Gibbon, who, writing to his friend Lord Sheffield, calls his fellow-passenger "Mr SecretaryColonel-Admiral-Philosopher Thompson."

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  • The sun-god Shamash calls upon Eabani to remain with Gilgamesh, who pays him all honours in his palace at Erech.

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  • He calls this the second rise of Methodism, the first being at Oxford in November 1729.

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  • He calls himself most frequently manthran (" prophet"), ratu (" spiritual authority"), and saoshyant ("` the coming helper" - that is to say, when men come to be judged according to their deeds).

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  • The characteristic feature of the imitative act, at the instinctive level, is that the presentation to sight or hearing calls forth a mode of behaviour of like nature to, or producing like results to, that which affords the stimulus.

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  • At Göttingen he remained, declining all further calls elsewhere, as to Erlangen, Kiel, Halle, Tubingen, Jena and Leipzig, until his death, which occurred on the 4th of February 1855.

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  • The lesser range, nearer the sea, known to the French as the Maritime Atlas, calls for little detailed notice.

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  • The last stage, that in which the folds of the second segment are already reflected over the first, he calls the Typembryo.

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  • Machiavelli calls luxury, simony and cruelty the three dear friends and handmaids of the same pope.'

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  • Indeed Mechnikov, to whom we owe much of our knowledge of these forms, calls them "creeping Nematoda."

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  • He calls it salsugoterrae.

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  • Symeon of Durham (854) calls it Edwinesburch, and includes the church of St Cuthbert within the bishopric of Lindisfarne.

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  • Its position, at the point where the Volscian Hills reach the coast, leaving no space for passage between them and the sea, commanding the Pomptine Marshes (urbs pron g in paludes, as Livy calls it) and possessing a small harbour, was one of great strategic importance; and it thus appears very early in Roman history.

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  • His short tenure of this office calls for no remark.

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  • The concessions to Nominalism which such views embody make them representative of what Haureau calls " the Peripatetic section of the Realistic school."

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  • Abelard, Peter Lombard, Gilbert de la Porree and Peter of Poitiers he calls the " four labyrinths of France."

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  • He became an associate of Jay Gould in the development and sale of railways; and in 1863 removed to New York City, where, besides speculating in railway stocks, he became a money-lender and a dealer in "puts" and "calls" and "privileges," and in 1874 bought a seat in the New York Stock Exchange.

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  • The Acts of Thomas is now generally recognized to be an original Syriac work (or " novel," as Burkitt calls it), although a Greek version also exists.

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  • In the colophon also the compiler (as he calls himself) excuses the errors of orthography.

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  • The Key of Truth regards the water as a washing of the body, and sees in the rite no opus operatum, but an essentially spiritual rite in which "the king releases certain rulers a from the prison of sin, the Son calls them to himself and comforts them with great words, and the Holy Spirit of the king forthwith comes and crowns them, and dwells in them for ever."

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  • Sainte-Beuve calls Terence the bond of union between Roman urbanity and the Atticism of the Greeks, and adds that it was in the r 7th century, when French literature was most truly Attic, that he was most appreciated.

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  • He holds that new growths arise, both before birth or at any subsequent period of life, by the separation of cells or clumps of cells from their normal position, and that in health there is a balance between the various tissues and tissue elements regulated by what he calls the " tissue-tension " of the part, i.e.

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  • The anonymous Chorographer of Ravenna calls the place Londinium Augusta, and doubtless this was the form adopted.

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  • Baber always calls the range Hindu Kush, and the way in which he speaks of it shows clearly that it was a range that was meant, not a solitary pass or peak (according to modern local use, as alleged by Elphinstone and Burnes).

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  • Howel Dda, king of West Wales, Owen, king of Cumbria, Constantine, king of the Scots, and Ealdred of Bamburgh, and henceforth he calls himself "rex totius Britanniae."

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  • He made Erech his capital and calls himself king of Kengi.

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  • The narrative was first printed at Pesaro in 1513, in what Apostolo Zeno calls lingua inculta e rozza.

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  • It begins with a description of the old campingground, before which the poet calls on his companion to stop, while he bewails the traces of those who have left for other places.

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  • Another explanation, which appears first in Jewish authors of the middle ages and has found wide acceptance in recent times, derives the name from the causative of the verb; He (who) causes things to be, gives them being; or calls events into existence, brings them to pass; with many individual modifications of interpretation - creator, lifegiver, fulfiller of promises.

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  • His reading ranges from Arabian philosophers and naturalists to Aristotle, Eusebius, Cicero, Seneca, Julius Caesar (whom he calls Julius Celsus), and even the Jew, Peter Alphonso.

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  • Inscriptions mentioning the ForoClodienses have come to light on the spot; and an inscription of the Augustan period, which probably stood over the door of a villa, calls the place Pausilypon - a name justified by the beauty of the site.

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  • In Hesiod it is chiefly confined to those who fought before Troy and Thebes; in view of their supposed divine origin, he calls them demi-gods (µLO€ot).

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  • Although a little engraving on copper has been practised in Japan of late years, it is of no artistic value, and the only branch of the art which calls for recognition is the Engraving.

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  • Viracocha too had a cosmic position; an old Peruvian hymn calls him " world-former, world-animator."

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  • He calls the people to repentance, and he enforces the call by proclaiming the approach of Yahweh in judgment against Lhe sorcerers, the adulterers, the false swearers, the oppressors of the poor, the orphan and the stranger.

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  • The process was usually explained as the result of the action of a spirit, angel or devil, and many unessential formulae, invocations, "calls," written charms with cabbalistic signs, and fumigations, were employed.

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  • He calls it " the beautiful confession " to which Christ Jesus had borne witness before Pontius Pilate, and charges Timothy before God, who quickeneth all things, to keep this commandment.

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  • Its main characteristic is perhaps best hit off by Charles Lamb when he calls it "genteel."

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  • During his archbishopric Dr Temple was deeply distressed by the divisions which were weakening the Anglican Church, and many of his most memorable sermons were calls for unity.

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  • He had many "calls" to other churches, but chose to remain at Berwick.

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  • Friar Odoric, about 1326, visited the country still ruled by the prince whom he calls Prester John; "but," he says, "as regards him, not one-hundredth part is true that is told of him."

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  • The rest of his life calls for little notice except that at the time of the July Revolution of 1830, which unseated the elder branch of the Bourbons, he urged Louis Philippe, duke of Orleans, to take the throne offered to him by popular acclaim.

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  • James calls his work the "last word" of the earlier stage of psychology, but he was in reality the pioneer of the new.

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  • Augustine speaks of the salt administered to catechumens before baptism and of their exorcism as sacraments; and as late as 1129 Godefrid so calls the salt and water, oil and chrism, the ring and pastoral staff used in ordinations.

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  • He calls me a chatterer, although he himself is more talkative than a magpie."

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  • Krenkel (Josephus and Lucas, Leipzig, 18 94, p. 97) is that Josephus does not mean to imply that Abila was the only possession of Lysanias, and that he calls it the tetrarchy or kingdom of Lysanias because it was the last remnant of the domain of Lysanias which remained under direct Roman administration until the time of Agrippa.

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  • A collection of all the phonetic elements exhausts the .standard alphabets and calls for new letters.

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  • Leland calls attention to the decay of a great number of houses.

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  • Thus there seems to be a measure of uncertainty as to what the Church of Rome now calls " dogma " - only in part relieved by 1 Three writers mentioned in Wetzer's and Welte's Kirchenlexikon.

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  • What he calls heresy, under the sanction of excommunication or that more formal excommunication known as anathema, is heresy.

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  • Cicero calls his style "copious and polished," Quintilian, "sweet, pure and flowing"; Longinus says he was "the most Homeric of historians"; Dionysius, his countryman, prefers him to Thucydides, and regards him as combining in an extraordinary degree the excellences of sublimity, beauty and the true historical method of composition.

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  • When the fleet was constructed on the Hydaspes, Onesicritus was appointed chief pilot (in his vanity he calls himself commander), and in this capacity accompanied Nearchus on the voyage from the mouth of the Indus to the Persian gulf.

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  • Gesner's figure of the aurochs, or as he calls it "thur," given in the Icones to his History of Animals, was probably adapted from Herberstein's.

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  • He addressed a letter to a person named Vussin, whom he calls fili and mi nate, but, as Vussin is not mentioned in documents in which his interests as Einhard's son would have been concerned, it is possible that he was only a young man in whom he took a special interest.

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  • The most recent and elaborate commentator even calls him an "ethnologist."

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  • But these " private assemblies of the professors in these hard times," as Strype calls them, were congregational simply by accident.

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  • In these chapters pre-eminently appears that element of "discretion," as St Gregory calls it, or humanism as it would now be termed, which without doubt has.

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  • Declining calls to Breslau, Tubingen, and thrice to Bonn, Hug continued at Freiburg for upwards of thirty years, taking an occasional literary tour to Munich, Paris or Italy.

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  • On the fourth day, Jesus Himself calls Philip and Nathanael.

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  • And the Ethiopians were not without successes, for on the Greek inscription of Axum (c. the middle of the 4th century) King Aeizanes calls himself " king of the Axumites, the Homerites, and Raidan, and of the Ethiopians, Sabaeans, and Silee."

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  • Pierre Eyquem, Montaigne's father, had been engaged in commerce (a herring-merchant Scaliger calls him, and his grandfather Ramon had certainly followed that trade), had filled many municipal offices in Bordeaux, and had served under Francis I.

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  • Some of them were visible in the time of Pausanias, who calls them the places where Atreus and his sons kept their treasures.

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  • In this "mill," as he calls it, Erasmus continued to grind incessantly for eight years.

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  • Etienne Dolet calls him "enemy of Cicero, and jealous detractor of the French name."

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  • About 400 the Notitia Galliarum calls it a civitas (so that it then had a municipal administration of its own), and reckons it as first among those of the Viennese.

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  • Hsiian Tswang passed through Kashgar (which he calls Ka-sha) on his return journey from India to China.

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  • Marco Polo visited the city, which he calls Cascar, about 1275 and left some notes on it.

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  • Spenser, in "Colin Clout's come home again," calls him with a spice of raillery "old Palaemon" who "sung so long until quite hoarse he grew."

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  • Afterwards he went to Rome and there revised the text of the Gospel and reissued it for the Church in that city; this is the Western (or, as Blass calls it, Roman) text of the Gospel.

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  • The governor is commander-in-chief of the militia when it is not called into the service of the United States; he may remit fines and forfeitures, commute sentences, and grant reprieves and pardons, except in cases of impeachment; and he calls extraordinary sessions of the legislature.

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  • Philostratus calls a Hierapolis, i 1 apxaIa Nivos but it must not be confounded with the Egyptian NI-y, Assur-bani-pal NI, the frontier city to the east of Egypt's greatest extension, where Tethmosis (Thothmes) III.

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  • He entreats " the Lord of Powers to fill this sacrifice with his Power and Participation," and calls the elements a " living sacrifice, a bloodless offering."

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  • In the West, Augustine, like Eusebius and Theodoret, calls the elements signs or symbols of the body and blood signified in them; yet he argues that Christ " took and lifted up his own body in his hands when he took the bread."

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  • One of his arguments, however, calls for special criticism, - his assertion that it is selfevident that nothing that has a beginning can be without a cause is an unwarranted assumption of the very point at issue.

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  • Plutarch, who calls him, " the Philosopher," quotes Strabo's Memoirs (Luc. 28), and cites him as an historian (Sulla, 26).

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  • Josephus, who constantly calls him " the Cappadocian," often quotes from him, but does not mention the title of the work.

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  • On the other hand, it does not follow that Aristotle would have regarded the Topics, which he calls " the investigation " and " the investigation of dialectic " (7) Jrpayyareta, Top, i.

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  • Consequently, the universal essence of a species of substances is not one and the same eternal essence in all the individuals of a species but only similar, and is not substance as Aristotle calls it in the Metaphysics, inconsistently with his own doctrine of substance, but is a whole number of similar substances, e.g.

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  • In one of his letters home at this period he calls the campaign a "tissue of mismanagement, blunders, errors, ignorance and arrogance"; and outspoken criticism such as this brought him many bitter enemies throughout his career, who made the most of undeniable faults of character.

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  • The story is told by William of Tyre, who calls the place Quart Piert or Pierre, but it is a mere romance.

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  • In the meantime, however, his Indian career seemed likely to be sacrificed to the calls of warfare in another quarter.

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  • In spite of the many calls upon his time he produced a considerable amount of literary work, usually on classical or Scottish subjects, including some poems and songs of no mean order.

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  • Thus a West African native who wants a suhman takes a rudely-cut wooden image or a stone, a root of a plant, or some red earth placed in a pan, and then he calls on a spirit of Sasabonsum ("a genus of deities, every member of which possesses identical characteristics") to enter the object prepared, promising it offerings and worship. If a spirit consents to take up its residence in the object, a low hissing sound is heard, and the suhman is complete.

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  • Accordingly, he calls these and all other processes " psychophysical "; and as he recognized two parallel energies, physical and psychical, differing only as outer and inner aspects of the same energy, he called this " psychophysical energy."

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  • Now, the point of Schuppe is that, so far as they agree, individual consciousnesses are not merely similar, but the same in essence; and this supposed one and the same essence of consciousness in different individuals is what he calls consciousness in general (Bewusstsein iiberhaupt).

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  • He uses this psychical causality to carry out his voluntarism into detail, regarding it as an agency of will directed to ends, causing association and understanding, and further acting on a principle which he calls the heterogony of ends; remarking very truly that each particular will is directed to particular ends, but that beyond these ends effects follow as unexpected consequences, and that this heterogony produces social effects which we call custom.

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  • In working out this process he supposes that reason throws into consciousness a priori categories, synthetic predicates a priori, or, as he also calls them, " dialectic percepts."

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  • What Hume called repeated sequence Pearson calls " routine " of perceptions, and, like his master, holds that cause is an antecedent stage in a routine of perceptions; while he also acknowledges that his account of matter leads him very near to John Stuart Mill's definition of matter as " a permanent possibility of sensations."

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  • He calls each of these, as existing apart, a thing per se'(Ka6' aur6).

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  • But when we examine his theory of the non-ego, and find that it resolves matter into active force and this into animated activity, identifies law with reason, and calls God absolute substance, we see at once that this spiritual realism is not very far from idealism.

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  • Renouvier (q.v.)has worked out an idealism which he calls "Neo-criticisme," rejecting the thing-in-itself, while limiting knowledge to phenomena constituted by a priori categories.

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  • Of the special regard which Henry seemed to have conceived for him Latimer took advantage to pen the famous letter on the free circulation of the Bible, an address remarkable, not only for what Froude justly calls " its almost unexampled grandeur," but for its striking repudiation of the aid of temporal weapons to defend the faith, "for God," he says, "will not have it defended by man or man's power, but by His Word only, by which He hath evermore defended it, and that by a way far above man's power and reason."

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  • In Mauritius the articles of the French law, summarized above, are still nominally in force; but in practice each side calls its own expert evidence, as in England.

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  • When Lysias, in his Olympiacus (spoken here), calls it " the fairest spot of Greece," he was doubtless thinking also - or perhaps chiefly - of the masterpieces which art, in all its forms, had contributed to the embellishment of this national sanctuary.

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  • The " vulgar and more general story," as Ashmole calls it, is that of the countess of Salisbury's garter.

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  • He has a fivefold wergild, summons the nobles and clergy for purposes of deliberation, calls out the host, administers justice and regulates finance.

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  • A variant of the same story was known to Guido Bonati, an astronomer quoted by Dante, who calls his hero or villain Butta Deus because he struck Jesus.

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  • This mountainous character and the absence of any tolerable harbour - Pliny, in enumerating the islands of the Aegean, calls it "importuosissima omnium" - prevented it from ever attaining to any political importance, but it enjoyed great celebrity from its connexion with the worship of the Cabeiri, a mysterious triad of divinities, concerning whom very little is known, but who appear, like all the similar deities venerated in different parts of Greece, to have been a remnant of a previously existing Pelasgic mythology.

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  • There are some very evident disadvantages of excessive height; for instance, that the weight of an excessively high column of solid coke, ore and limestone tends to crush the coke and jam the charge in the lower and narrowing part of the furnace, and that the frictional resistance of a long column calls for a greater consumption of power for driving the blast up through it.

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  • In fact, no one can listen to the cheery sound of the little bird's ordinary calls with anything but a hopeful feeling.

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  • Cicero calls Ahala's deed a glorious one, but, whether Maelius entertained any ambitious projects or not, his summary execution was an act of murder, since by the Valerio-Horatian laws the dictator was bound to allow the right of appeal.

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  • The internal façade of the Palazzo Ginetti is finely decorated with stucco, and has a curious detached baroque staircase by Martino Lunghi the younger, which Burckhardt calls unique if only for the view to which its arched colonnades serve as a frame.

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  • In the 1803 edition he introduced the new element of the preventive check supplied by what he calls "moral restraint," and is thus enabled to "soften some of the harshest conclusions" at which he had before arrived.

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  • Accordingly the Pensees have always been a favourite exploring ground, not to say a favourite field of battle, to persons who take an interest in their problems. Speaking generally, their tendency is towards the combating of scepticism by a deeper scepticism, or, as Pascal himself calls it, Pyrrhonism, which occasionally goes the length of denying the possibility of any natural theology.

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  • This is what Epicurus calls explaining what we do not see by what we do see.

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  • Meanwhile, in spite of the matricular contributions, the calls on imperial finance had steadily increased, and up to 1908 were continually met to a large extent by loans, involving a continual growth of the imperial debt, which in 1907 amounted to 3643 millions of marks.

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  • Geoffrey of Monmouth, who calls her Guanhumara, makes her a Roman lady, but the general tradition is that she was of Cornish birth and daughter to King Leodegrance.

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  • His "more stately genius," as Mr John Morley calls it, was already making him the undisputed master of the feelings of his audiences.

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  • Mahomet repeatedly calls attention to the fact that the Koran is not written, like other sacred books, in a strange language, but in Arabic, and therefore is intelligible to all.

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  • The idea of a heavenly model would in itself have suggested such a course and, only in an inferior degree to this, the necessity of setting a new and uncorrupted document of the divine will over against the sacred scriptures of the Jews and Christians, the people of the Book, as the Koran calls them.

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  • He says nothing about the inhabitants of these islands, but tells us more about the Jutish peninsula, or Cimbric Chersonese as he calls it.

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  • In the former he calls attention to the growing strength of Austria and France, and insists on the necessity of some third power, by which he clearly means Prussia, counterbalancing their excessive influence.

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  • On the other hand, cereal or vegetable diet calls for a supplement of salt, and so does boiled meat.

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  • In 1513 and 1514 appeared the three most famous of Darer's works in copper-engraving, "The Knight and Death" (or simply "The Knight," as he himself calls it, 1513), the "Melancolia" and the "St Jerome in his Study" (both 1514).

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  • A steamer from Oban calls regularly at Arinagour.

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  • In the Augsburg Confession (1530), which was largely due to him, freedom is claimed for the will in non-religious matters, and in the Loci of 1533 he calls the denial of freedom Stoicism, and holds that in justification there is a certain causality, though not worthiness, in the recipient, subordinate to the Divine causality.

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  • This he calls free will, as the power of laying hold of grace.

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  • Shakespeare introduces Siward and his son, whom he calls young Siward, into the tragedy of Macbeth, and represents the old man as saying when he heard that his son's wounds were in front, "Had I as many sons as I have hairs, I would not wish them to a fairer death."

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  • Knox himself fled to Kyle, though there is no evidence that he was privy to a deed which he calls " worthy of all praise," and Morton and Ruthven spurred to Berwick, while Lethington skulked in Atholl.

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  • Being composed largely of red clays and laterite, the soil is not generally rich, and calls for the patient cultivation of the Chinese gardener to make it really productive.

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  • In particular, while in his first draft he speaks of the bailiff as Gryssler - the usual name up to his time, except in the White Book and in Stumpff's Chronicle of 1548 - in his final recension he calls him Gessler, knowing that this was a real name.

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  • In 1904 appeared the third volume, La Renaissance de Petal, in which the author describes the efforts of the Capetian kings to reconstruct the power of the Frankish kings over the whole of Gaul; and goes on to show how the clergy, the heirs of the imperial tradition, encouraged this ambition; how the great lords of the kingdom (the "princes," as Flach calls them), whether as allies or foes, pursued the same end; and how, before the close of the 12th century, the Capetian kings were in possession of the organs and the means of action which were to render them so powerful and bring about the early downfall of feudalism.

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  • Edmund, the "deed-doer" as the chronicle calls him, "Edmundus magnificus" as Florence of Worcester describes him, perhaps translating the Saxon epithet, was buried at Glastonbury, an abbey which he had entrusted in 943 to the famous Dunstan.

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  • The whole group of states he calls Tukhara, by which name in the form Tokharistan, or by that of Haiathalah, the country continued for centuries to be known to the Mahommedans.

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  • Less frequent calls are made at Esmeraldas and some of the other small ports on the coast, of which there are nine in all.

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  • His chief philosophical doctrine was taken up and developed more than a hundred years later by Giordano Bruno, who calls him the divine Cusanus.

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  • Soon afterwards at Cana of Galilee Jesus gives His first " sign," as the evangelist calls it, in the change of water into wine to supply the deficiency at a marriage feast.

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  • Thomas Wilson, in the epistle prefixed to his translation of the Olynthiacs of Demosthenes (1570), has a long and most interesting eulogy of Cheke; and Thomas Nash, in To the Gentlemen Students, prefixed to Robert Greene's Menaphon (1589), calls him "the Exchequer of eloquence, Sir Ihon Cheke, a man of men, supernaturally traded in all tongues."

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  • Thought in this primary form, when in all its parts completed, is what Hegel calls the " idea."

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  • The Venetian ambassador calls Fox "alter rex" and the Spanish ambassador Carroz says that Henry VIII.

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  • Gradually they extended their powers, aided by the jealousy between the royal houses, which made it almost impossible for the two kings to co-operate heartily, and from the 5th to the 3rd century they exercised a growing despotism which Plato justly calls a tyrannis (Laws, 692).

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  • Catholic Ireland calls him her "Liberator" -still; and history will say of him that, with some failings, he had many and great gifts, that he was an orator of a high order, and that, agitator as he was, he possessed the wisdom, the caution and the tact of a real statesman.

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  • On his return to Halle, he acted for some time as Privatdozent, but in 1773 was appointed to a professorial chair; in 1775 he was translated to Jena, where the rest of his life was spent (though he received calls to other universities).

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  • Accordingly we find that Severus, in narrating the division of Canaan among the tribes, calls the special attention of ecclesiastics to the fact that no portion of the land was assigned to the tribe of Levi, lest they should be hindered in their service of God.

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  • His headdress he calls a pag; it is a turban of amamah shape but enormously large.

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  • The Sikh calls his kurta jhagga; it is very large and loose, bound with a scarf round the waist.

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  • In outlying villages he wears instead of the kurta a chadar or cloth, which he calls khes, on the upper part of his body.

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  • The quoit was the ancient weapon of the Sikh, who calls it chakar.

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  • His pupil Quintilian calls him the greatest orator he had ever known; but he disgraced his talents by acting as public informer against some of the most distinguished personages in Rome.

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  • But he frequently describes an ideal character of a missionary sage, the perfect Stoic - or, as he calls him, the Cynic. This missionary has neither country nor home nor land nor slave; his bed is the ground; he is without wife or child; his only mansion is the earth and sky and a shabby cloak.

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  • The population of European blood, which calls itself Creole, is greater than that of any other tropical colony; many of the inhabitants trace their descent from ancient French families, and the higher and middle classes are distinguished for their intellectual culture.

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  • In 1908 20 lines of ocean-going steamers made regular calls at the port and several lines of river steamers ran to Buenos Aires and the ports of the Parana, Paraguay and Uruguay rivers.

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  • There is, however, a tradition in which Ali himself calls the Omayyads born rulers.

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  • An attack from the Trentino with the object of cutting the Italian communications with the Julian front, and so bottling Cadorna's main force in what Krauss calls " the Venetian sack," was an operation which could not but commend itself to the Austrian general staff.

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  • All M is P. Proceeding from one order to the other, by converting one of the premises, and substituting the conclusion as premise for the other premise, so as to deduce the latter as conclusion, is what he calls circular inference; and he remarked that the process is fallacious unless it contains propositions which are convertible, as in mathematical equations.

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  • Lastly, Wundt's view is an interesting piece of eclecticism, for he supposes that induction begins in the form of Aristotle's inductive syllogism, S-P, S-M, M-P, and becomes an inductive method in the form of Jevons's inverse deduction, or hypothetical deduction, or analysis, M-P, S-M, S-P. In detail, he supposes that, while an " inference by comparison," which he erroneously calls an affirmative syllogism in the second figure, is preliminary to induction, a second " inference by connexion," which he erroneously calls a syllogism in the third figure with an indeterminate conclusion, is the inductive syllogism itself.

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  • Erdmann, again, has invented an induction from particular predicates to a totality of predicates which he calls " erganzende Induction, " giving as an example, " This body has the colour, extensibility and specific gravity of magnesium; therefore it is magnesium."

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  • How then can this universal be called, as Sigwart, for example, calls it, the ground from which these particulars follow?

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  • For proposition and judgment involve subject and predicate and exhibit what a modern writer calls " identity of reference with diversity of characterization."

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  • He calls for a logic of discovery.

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  • So long as the relation of the nominal to the real essence has no other background than Locke's doctrine of perception, the conclusion that what Kant afterwards calls analytical judgments a priori and synthetic judgments a posteriori exhaust the field follows inevitably, with its corollary, which Locke himself has the courage to draw, that the natural sciences are in strictness impossible.

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  • Normally he thinks of what he calls phenomena no longer as psychological groupings of sensations, as " states of mind," but as things and events in a physical world howsoever constituted and apprehended.

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  • Reference has been made above to the effect upon the rise of the later psychological logic produced by Herbart's psychology of apperception, when disengaged from the background of his metaphysic taken in conjunction with his treatment in his practical philosophy of the judgment of value or what he calls the aesthetic judgment.

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  • Lotze's procedure is, indeed, analogous to the way in which, in his philosophy of nature, he starts from a plurality of real beings, but by means of a reductive movement, an application of Kant's transcendental method, arrives at the postulate or fact of a law of their reciprocal action which calls for a monistic and idealist interpretation.

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  • The soul of man, which as a microcosmos resumes the nature of things, strives by selfabnegation or self-annihilation to attain this unspeakable reunion (which Eckhart calls being buried in God).

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  • This principle (which Boehme often calls the evil in God) illuminates both sides of the antithesis, and thus contains the possibility of their real existence.

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  • He now proceeded to distinguish three moments in God, the first of which is the pure indifference which, in a sense, precedes all existence - the primal basis or abyss, as he calls it, in agreement with Boehme.

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  • Pliny calls it the last town of Italy on the north-west, and its position at the confluence of two rivers, at the end of the Great and Little St Bernard, gave it considerable military importance, which is vouched for by considerable remains of Roman buildings.

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  • The Holy Spirit, the determining factor in the religious life, uses the Bible as his means, and calls the intelligence into action.

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  • The Kayan or Bulungan river is the only other in the eastern versant that calls for mention.

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  • The connexion of the Chinese with Borneo calls for notice here.

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  • Ibn Batesta notices two destructive pestilences in the 14th century, and Ferishta one in 1443, which he calls ta'un, and describes as very unusual in India.

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  • In 1352 the restless man started for Central Africa, passing by the oases of the Sahara (where the houses were built of rock-salt, as Herodotus tells, and roofed with camel skins) to Timbuktu and Gogo on the Niger, a river which he calls the Nile, believing it to flow down into Egypt, an opinion maintained by some up to the date of Lander's discovery.

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  • Sanday calls " an unreal and artificial standard, the standard of the r9th century rather than the ist, of Germany rather than Palestine, of the lamp and the study rather than of active life."

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  • In fact, as has been shown already, Badoglio had little idea of how the fight was going on his front; Buongiovanni was in the dark regarding the general situation except for the calls which came from Cavaciocchi; and Cavaciocchi, who saw his own danger, had played his cards too soon, and had nothing left.

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  • According to Herodotus, Diodorus Siculus (who calls him Sesoosis) and Strabo, he conquered the whole world, even Scythia and Ethiopia, divided Egypt into administrative districts or nomes, was a great law-giver, and introduced a system of caste and the worship of Serapis.

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  • The church preached Simon de Montfort's crusade, and organized Dominic's Inquisition; what Quinet calls the "Renaissance sociale par l'Amour" was extirpated by sword, fire, famine and pestilence.

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  • No one branch of public activity is entitled to make unlimited calls on the state's revenue.

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  • The idea that the ruler possessed a normal income in certain rents and dues of a quasi-private character, which on emergency he might supplement by calls on the revenues of his subjects, was a bequest of feudalism which gave way before the increasing power of the state.

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  • Those ministers who resigned their parishes to accept calls to Relief congregations, in places where forced settlements had taken place, and who might have been and claimed to be recognized as still ministers of the church, were deposed and forbidden to look for any ministerial communion with the clergy of the Establishment.

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  • This is clear from the use he makes of the Vindemiatio, from certain hints as to the testing of axioms, from his admission of the syllogism into physical reasoning, and from what he calls Experientia Literata.

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  • Alcaeus (7th-6th centuries B.C.) calls Antandrus in the Troad Lelegian, but Herodotus (5th century) substitutes Pelasgian (q.v.).

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  • The chief village is Castlebay, at which the Glasgow steamer calls once a week.

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  • Two drawings were prepared and placed before a painter at Cherbourg named Mouchel, who at once recognized the boy's gifts, and accepted him as a pupil; but shortly after (1835) Millet's father died, and the eldest son, with heroic devotion, took his place at home, nor did he return to his work until the pressing calls from without were solemnly enforced by the wishes of his own family.

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  • The merit of this definition, on the other hand, lies in its bilateral form, which calls attention to the need of characterizing both the religious attitude and the religious object to which the former has reference.

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  • The Greek historians name it Ake (Josephus calls it also Akre); but the name was changed to Ptolemais, probably by Ptolemy Soter, after the partition of the kingdom of Alexander.

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  • This somewhat is what Kant calls a limit-concept.

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  • It means a great deal more; and it is his contention that what the scientist calls force is really will.

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  • Haeckel calls attention to the fact that a baby can hold a spoon with the big-toe as with a thumb.

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  • Their leaders renounced allegiance to the regent; she ended her not unkindly, but as Knox calls it "unhappy," life in the castle of Edinburgh; the English troops, after the usual Elizabethan delays and evasions, joined their Scots allies; and the French embarked from Leith.

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  • Henry Phillips (1775-1838), in his Flora historica, remarks that Turner (1568) "calls it gelouer, to which he adds the word stock, as we would say gelouers that grow on a stem or stock, to distinguish them from the clove-gelouers and the wall-gelouers.

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  • Gerard, who succeeded Turner, and after him Parkinson, calls it gilloflower, and thus it travelled from its original orthography until it was called July-flower by those who knew not whence it was derived."

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  • There is good reason to suppose that Jahan Shah, the Black Sheep Turkoman, before his defeat by Uzun IJasan, had set up the standard of royalty; and Zeno, at the outset of his travels, calls him king of Persia 1 in 1450.

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  • He calls Aga Mahommed chief of Mazandaran, as also of Astarabad and some districts situate in Khurasan, and describes his tribe the Kajar, to be, like the Indian Rajput, usually devoted to the profession of arms. Whatever hold his father may have had on Gilan, it is certain that this province was not then in the sons possession, for his brother, Jiafir Kuli, governor of Baifrush (Balfroosh), had made a recent incursion into it and driven Hidaiyat Khan, its ruler, from Resht to Enzeli, and Aga Mahommed was himself meditating another attack on the same quarter.

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  • Jones calls it, which, if ever it should be generally understood in its original language, will contest the merit of invention with Homer itself.

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  • The first epistle of John he calls less a letter or an epistle than a religious tract.

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  • He calls it the Principle of Reflection, the Reflex Principle of Approbation, and assigns to it as its province the motives or propensions to action.

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  • Contributions towards setting the poor to work, erecting the Royal Exchange, cleansing the city ditch, discovering new countries, furnishing military and naval armaments, for men, arms and ammunition for the defence of the city, are among what Herbert calls the sponging expedients of the government.

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  • On his return to France he spent three years with the Chastaigners, accompanying them to their different châteaux in Poitou, as the calls of the civil war required.

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  • The first distinct account which we have is from Arrian, who, with his usual brevity and severe veracity, narrates the march of Alexander through this region, which he calls the country of the Oreitae and Gadrosii.

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  • Thus he describes the body (which, after Epicurus, he calls the flesh) as a mere husk or fetter or prison of the soul; with its departure begins the soul's true life.

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  • It calls upon the imagination and the literary gifts of expression.

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  • This author, in his treatise on the Theorie de la vis d'Archimede, describes a machine provided with two screws which he calls a " pterophores."

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  • The intimacy between him and this "brown, beautiful, bold but insipid creature," as John Evelyn calls her, who chose to be known as Mrs Barlow (Barlo) lasted with intervals till the autumn of 1651, and Charles claimed the paternity of a child born in 1649, whom he subsequently created duke of Monmouth.

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  • Giesebrecht, on the other hand, maintains that there are passages which are certainly Jeremiah's, but which are not in what Duhm calls Jeremiah's metre; Giesebrecht also, himself rather conservative, considers Duhm remarkably free with his emendations.

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  • If, on the contrary, we must hold that man is essentially related to what the same writer calls "a common nature," then it is a legitimate corollary that in man as intelligence we ought to find the key of the whole fabric. At all events, this method of approach must be truer than any which, by restricting itself to the external aspect of phenomena as presented in space, leaves no scope for inwardness and life and all that, in Lotze's language, gives "value" to the world.

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  • These "three friends" were Cornelius Felton, Louis Agassiz and Charles Sumner, whom he calls "The noble three, Who half my life were more than friends to me."

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  • It became a Roman municipium, with the rest of Gallia Transpadana; but'lvIartial calls it little Mantua, and had it not been for Virgil's interest in his native place, and in the expulsion of a number of the Mantuans (and among them the poet himself) from their lands in favour of Octavian's soldiers, we should probably have heard almost nothing of its existence.

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  • In Homer, notwithstanding the frequent mention of the use of wine, Dionysus is never mentioned as its inventor or introducer, nor does he appear in Olympus; Hesiod is the first who calls wine the gift of Dionysus.

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  • The most acrimonious of all his works is his Defence of Justification by Faith, an answer to what Bunyan calls "the brutish and beastly latitudinarianism" of Edward Fowler, afterwards bishop of Gloucester, an excellent man, but not free from the taint of Pelagianism.

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  • These bands Julius calls dispersion bands, and then, assuming that a species of tubular structure prevails within a large part of the sun (such as the filaments of the corona suggest for that region), he applies the weakening of the light to explain, for instance, the broad dark H and K calcium lines, and the sun-spots, besides many remoter applications.

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  • Iwo, calls the place Takarart, and describes it as an ordinary citadel, from which the town gradually developed, taking its name from the Miknasa Berbers.

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  • The most extravagant estimate of all was that of Whiston, who calls them "the most sacred standard of Christianity, equal in authority to the Gospels themselves, and superior in authority to the epistles of single apostles, some parts of them being our Saviour's own original laws delivered to the apostles, and the other parts the public acts of the apostles" (Historical preface to Primitive Christianity Revived, pp. 85-86).

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  • It is perhaps interesting to note that the latter-day telephone operator calls 1907 " nineteen O seven " instead of " nineteen nought seven."

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  • It was through this "triple discipline," as he calls it, that Cousin's philosophical thought was first developed, and that in 1815 he entered on the public teaching of philosophy in the Normal School and in the faculty of letters.'

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  • The harsh treatment of individuals only calls forth resistance when constitutional morality has sunk deeply into the popular mind.

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  • Ten years after the death of Pinzon, his friend Oviedo calls it the Maranon.

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  • The two legs of a hyperbolic branch may belong to different asymptotes, and in this case we have the forms which Newton calls inscribed, circumscribed, ambigene, &c.; or they may belong to the same asymptote, and in this case we have the serpentine form, where the branch cuts the asymptote, so as to touch it at its two extremities on opposite sides, or the conchoidal form, where it touches the asymptote on the same side.

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  • The copious additional information given by later writers is all by way either of interpretation of local legends in the light of Ephorus's theory, or of explanation of the name "Pelasgoi"; as when Philochorus expands a popular etymology "stork-folk" (w€Xaa'yoi-- it €Xap'yoi) into a theory of their seasonal migrations; or Apollodorus says that Homer calls Zeus Pelasgian "because he is not far from every one of us," 6TL Tiffs ryes 7rEXas EaTCV.

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  • Bleek calls Lev.

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  • On the 1st of May 418 a great synod ("A Council of Africa," St Augustine calls it), which assembled under the presidency of Aurelius, bishop of Carthage, to take action concerning the errors of Caelestius, a disciple of Pelagius, denounced the Pelagian doctrines of human nature, original sin, grace and perfectibility, and fully approved the contraryviews of Augustine.

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  • On his deathbed Herod discovered that his eldest son, Antipater, whom Josephus calls a "monster of iniquity," had been plotting against him.

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  • A moderate scholar of our day can find no historical nucleus, and calls it a sort of historical romance.'

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  • The opinions of the later Lollards can best be gathered from the learned and unfortunate Pecock, who wrote his elaborate Repressor against the "Bible-men," as he calls them.

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  • Even in the first book he appeals to the common reason, which he calls " common sense."

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  • Locke calls the former sort " primary, original or essential qualities of matter," and the others " secondary or derived qualities."

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  • He explains that though absolute good is discerned by the intellect, the " sweetness and flavour " of it is apprehended, not by the intellect proper, but by what he calls a " boniform faculty "; and it is in this sweetness and flavour that the motive to virtuous conduct lies; ethics is the " art of living well and happily," and true happiness lies in " the pleasure which the soul derives from the sense of virtue."

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  • This immediate pleasure that we take in goodness (and displeasure in its opposite) is due to a susceptibility which he calls the " reflex " or " moral " sense, and compares with our susceptibility to beauty and deformity in external things; it furnishes both an additional direct impulse to good conduct, and an additional gratification to be taken into account in the reckoning which proves the coincidence of virtue and happiness.

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  • When the effort to restrain feeling is exhibited in a degree which surprises as well as pleases, it excites admiration as a virtue or excellence; such excellences Adam Smith quaintly calls the " awful and respectable," contrasting them with the " amiable virtues " which consist in the opposite effort to sympathize, when exhibited in a remarkable degree.

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  • Indeed, the acquired tendency to virtuous conduct may become so strong that the habit of willing it may continue, " even when the reward which 3 I should be observed that Austin, after Bentham, more frequently uses the term " moral " to connote what he more distinctly calls " positive morality," the code of rules supported by common opinion in any society.

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  • The chronicler Benedictus Abbas calls David rex, and Rhuddlan castle was probably the centre of his vague authority.

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  • In Geneva his progress was arrested, and his resolution to pursue the quiet path of studious research was dispelled by what he calls the "formidable obtestation" of Guillaume Fare1.2

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  • There is no reason to doubt his sincerity, but he was coarse and intemperate - Froude roundly calls him a foul-mouthed ruffian - without the wisdom of the serpent or the harmlessness of the dove.

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  • He had impoverished Carlisle, and in his new see, according to Burnet (who calls him "a sour ill-tempered man"), "minded chiefly the enriching of his family."

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  • Concrete reality or personality is given to this divine Ternar, as Baader calls it, through nature, the principle of self-hood, of individual being, which is eternally and necessarily produced by God.

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  • It is so employed by Homer, who calls it ipvOpos (red), afico/i (glittering), OaEvv6 (shining), terms which apply only to copper.

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  • He calls his own child Dawn or Cloud, his own name is Sitting Bull or Running Wolf, and he is not tempted to explain his great-grandfather's name of Bright Sun or Lively Raccoon on the hypothesis that the ancestor really was a raccoon or the sun.

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  • In the former case he neglects the study of savage myths; in the latter he unconsciously accommodates what he hears to what he calls " the truth."

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  • These the intellect can grasp, and in so doing it becomes what he calls intellect us acquisitus, and is in a measure divine.

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  • Bertin has shown that a useful picture of the form of these curves may be obtained by taking sections, parallel to the plate, of a surface that he calls the "isochromatic surface," and that is the locus of points on the crystal at which the relative retardation of two plane waves passing simultaneously through a given point and travelling in the same direction has an assigned value.

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  • The wool trade gave these great importance; in 1341 there were ten wool merchants in Cirencester, and Leland speaks of the abbots' cloth-mill, while Camden calls it the greatest market for wool in England.

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  • Epiphanius, in another passage, calls him an Assyrian.

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  • It is deserving of notice that the British character of the company is insisted upon in each case in the charter which calls it into life.

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  • His pupil Nicephorus Gregoras, who delivered his funeral oration, calls him a "living library."

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  • He introduces what are now called the geometrical forms (the row, flat pencil, &c.), and establishes between their elements a one-one correspondence, or, as he calls it, makes them projective.

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  • Mill calls him, "the apostle of la grande culture."

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  • Yazd in his account of the campaigns of Timur, who reduced Mesopotamia in 1393, still calls the city (1425) Ruha.

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  • The unity of apperception, then, as Kant calls it, is only possible in relation to synthetic unity of experience itself, and the forms of this synthetic unity, the categories, are, therefore, on the one hand, necessary as forms in which self-consciousness is realized, and, on the other hand, restricted in their application and validity to the data of given sense, or the particular element of experience.

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  • In this deduction of the categories, as Kant calls it, there appears for the first time an endeavour to connect together into one organic whole the several elements entering into experience.

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  • This intermediate process - which is really the junction of understanding and sense - Kant calls productive imagination, and it is only through productive imagination that knowledge or experience is actually realized in our subjective consciousness.

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  • The rest of his career calls for no notice.

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  • The legislature meets biennially, in odd numbered years, on the first Monday in January, and the length of the session is limited by a provision that the members shall be paid four dollars a day, besides an allowance for travelling expenses, not to exceed 75 days; whenever the governor calls an extra session they are not paid for more than 20 days.

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  • Here the son of King Donnus, Cottius - who held the rank of imperial praefect over the fourteen tribes over which his father had ruled as king, so that in the inscription he calls himself "M.

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  • These people he calls the Italici, to whom he attributes also the culture known as Villanova.

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  • We were assured any calls received would be deemed highly credible and prompt action taken.

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  • No. It's a tip from me because Brenda Washington was an employee of the tip call-in center and her primary job was fielding calls from the person I represent.

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  • Elderly Gladys has stepped into the limelight to announce that she was the Psychic Tipster but she has seen God and will no longer practice the devil's work as she calls it.

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  • Come. Your master calls for you.

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  • Darkyn calls the blood bond his insurance for when I win.

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  • When dhjan A'Ran calls for battles, we leave the moon and go to Anshan, where we have a small base.

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  • I ain't leaving the house—maybe make a few phone calls from time to time.

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  • Yeah. He calls a lot but I don't think Ma likes it—him being married and all.

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  • The FHA was also circumspect about the calls for more data sharing between lenders.

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  • The phone calls elicited either no response or a delayed response days later.

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  • The product spec calls for a way to integrate seamlessly with Group 3 fax, Internet e-mail, intranet or lan e-mail.

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  • The police was inundated with calls from people who saw the unexplained lights on Saturday night.

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  • While she calls for activity and alliances to fight the TNCs, she is hopelessly vague about what kind of action is needed.

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  • Frank Bruce, the sculptor, has perfected his own style, which he calls, " archetypal abstractionism " .

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  • Lobster in a rich sauce calls for a slightly richer Chardonnay to balance the acidity of the sauce.

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  • Radio JXL review He calls himself a " master alchemist, electronic daredevil and breaker of sound barriers " .

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  • For collecting alms by falsely claiming to suffer from epilepsy, Jennings is put into the stocks, which Harman calls " condign punishment.

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  • Against this conception Critchley has articulated an ethical discourse based on infinite alterity as a demand that calls us to engage with the world.

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  • The Motion also calls on the government to recall the British ambassador in Tel Aviv.

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  • Pixar's John Lasseter calls him " the world's greatest living animator " .

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  • All calls and emails to us are completely anonymous.

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  • In chapter 11 Paul calls them " false apostles " .

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  • And he ends with comments on the most popular problems - including what he calls ' the grocer's apostrophe ' .

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  • Top Voice menus A voice menu is an automated attendant that can be used to manage incoming calls.

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  • As the medical profession grew in expertise and stature, their calls for legal controls on opiates and cocaine became more authoritative.

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  • It is easy to fall into the trap of calling the calls when you are yourself just pulling the backstroke.

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  • A man, once named Jimmy, lives in a tree, wrapped in old bedsheets, now calls himself Snowman.

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  • Unfortunately our lines are constantly tied up with low-level non-emergency calls, some of which defy belief.

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  • A lady in our street calls herself the village belle, some want to ring her up, others want to wring her neck.

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  • The firm calls it an ' innovative carbonated fusion beverage ' Worried?

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  • I work in two cities where the Ring-necked Parakeet is common, so I know the calls better than the average visiting birder.

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  • The Plan calls for a coordinated response to support state and local efforts during events such as outbreaks of harmful algal blooms.

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  • Leave cash for phone calls and any minor breakage.

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  • These new phones feature built-in WiFi adapters, so you can instantly connect to any wireless network and make and receive Skype calls.

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  • Poole now takes us on to what he calls " nothing buttery ", or reductionism.

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  • The multitude of creatures created a cacophony of calls that assaulted our ears.

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  • However, there were other calls for ownership to be passed to the new cairngorm National Park Authority.

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  • The problem is that the Spectrum ROM handles this line interpretation as an arithmetic calculation, and calls its calculating routines.

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  • Each house has a communal telephone which will receive incoming calls.

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  • Working alongside your existing phone cable, it offers Internet access without disrupting incoming or outgoing calls.

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  • Voice menu You can create voice menus to manage and redirect inbound calls.

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  • She was located using SMS messages because the phone signal was not strong enough for phone calls.

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  • In this case, if the obscene caller forwarded calls to your phone, the return would end up there.

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  • Call forwarding - If CFNA/CFB are not available for your phone, you can forward all calls using call forwarding - If CFNA/CFB are not available for your phone, you can forward all calls using call forwarding.

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  • When a recipe calls for whole cardamom, crack the pod slightly before adding them to the dish to extract the full flavor.

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  • Calls may not be made from any other area within Learning Support, including carrels, PC cluster rooms and group study rooms.

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  • Like never before to serve me calls bill Clinton.

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  • Choose a register which is normally saved and restored by function calls on your machine, so that library routines will not clobber it.

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  • A woman calls asking where her linen closet went.

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  • He repeated his calls for a full inquiry into the killing of lawyer Pat Finucane, and the related allegations of security force collusion.

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  • The Gazette had received several phone calls of complaint from those attending the commemoration.

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  • District procedure needs to be clearly agreed and understood on such matters, including who can give concurrence to calls.

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  • The number of calls to Crimestoppers nationally was broadly consistent Monday to Friday, while fewer calls were made at the weekend.

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  • XtSetValues then calls the constraint set_values procedures so that the parent can recompute derived constraint set_values procedures so that the parent can recompute derived constraint fields and move or resize the child as appropriate.

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  • Guests enjoy a free continental breakfast, free premium cable television and free local calls.

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  • The number the last person calls out is the total number of cookies in the cookie jar.

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  • Kate shrieks at him and calls him a " sanctimonious cretin " .

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  • The Ulster Society for the Prevention of cruelty to animals gets 7,000 animal cruelty calls each month.

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  • If nothing else it at least allows me to grab a cuppa between calls!

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  • She stays in almost daily contact with her team, what she calls " my little army of the kind.

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  • Currently daytime 0870 calls usually cost around 8 pence per minute from fixed-lines.

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  • The network will immediately deactivate your SIM card to prevent unauthorized calls being made.

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  • Joining Slayer on the musical front is the cult death metal group deicide, which calls itself " Satan's favorite band " .

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  • Bosses on standby for the 999 deluge AMBULANCE executives are preparing to join paramedics in responding to the deluge of emergency calls expected tonight.

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  • She has senile dementia, doesn't know us, often calls him " Daddy " .

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  • On a heterodyne bat detector the calls are a machine-gun like series of regular clicks for bursts of 5 to 10 seconds.

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  • I could get a dial tone, but the calls were dropped each and every time.

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  • She calls Robert Mugabe ' a murderous dictator ' .

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  • The text repeats calls for a phased program of nuclear disarmament, referring to past calls for timebound nuclear disarmament only in the preamble.

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  • If it's physically disconnected from the phone line, it can't be used to make phone calls.

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  • You may turn away when your Savior draws near; you may sit disconsolate when he calls.

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  • He wears a mask to hide hideous disfigurement, and calls himself the Fantom (" How operatic, " says Quartermain ).

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  • George Bush contemptuously dismisses calls to combat climate change as liberal hysteria and a threat to US economic growth.

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  • A Secretary of State who calls Martin McGuinness " Babe " has a pretty dodgy moral compass.

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  • Extenders which use the services provided by these DPMI host drivers will translate protected mode DOS calls to real mode DOS calls.

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  • People seem to commit to a phone call and so few dropout once calls have been arranged.

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  • From Building for a Future Autumn 2003 Creating a low carbon economy calls for a 60% reduction in carbon dioxide emissions.

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  • He backs calls for a reduced speed limit, traffic lights and suggests curb edgings and a weight limit to stop heavy vehicles.

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  • Talk of pink elephants calls to mind Dorothy B. Hughes, whom I discovered recently.

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  • Phone calls go through because we (or someone else) pay for each.

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  • This Followed daily telephone calls to Sky who could only e-mail the technicians without any success.

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  • He has been involved in what he calls " green research " ever since, and is now senior fellow emeritus at the institute.

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  • Notice that Paul calls it " the truth " - there is a definite article that makes this emphatic.

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  • The libc support (including emulation on older kernels without the system calls) was added in glibc 2.1.

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  • Ability to offer end-users a single bill for all elements of their PSTN services (rental / calls / services / maintenance ).

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  • They represent the strongest of calls for intervention to resolve this conflict, which is now enmeshed with all surrounding countries.

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  • The books which inspired the two cinematic epics of 1999 are exultant calls to national pride at times of turbulance.

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  • Alvin Plantinga has become famous among philosophers of religion for his defense of what he calls " reformed epistemology.

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  • He also said his country would keep letting in all those fleeing what the West calls ethnic cleansing in the Serb region of Kosovo.

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  • Phone calls and analog faxes are routed via GSM and device works as a substitute for a fixed telephone line.

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  • Claims can only be made for the cost of business calls, not on the line rental and other fixed charges.

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  • The first stage (which is the one indispensable preliminary to counseling) he calls 'free floating ' .

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  • While the current plan calls for 40,000 pundits stationed in India, over 100,000 yogic flyers have been trained in the world since 1976.

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  • Scottish Dance Theater will appear with Highland, something the artistic director calls " perfect Fringe fodder " .

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  • Modify a client application to use built-in .net framework support for asynchronous calls to methods.

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  • The National Benefit fraud Hotline receives more than 4000 calls every week from members of the public who suspect benefit fraud.

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  • A Norwegian freighter ' The Tampa ' received the distress calls from the Australian Coast Guard and picked up the refugees.

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  • The costs of doing away with passwords will pay back handsomely when you consider support calls and user frustration.

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  • He then proposes his own new approach that he calls ecological functionalism.

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  • There were also calls for the Commission to provide guidance for statutory funders.

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  • Calls are are simply converted from circuit to packet and back again embedded gatekeeper Tenor has an integrated distributed gatekeeper embedded in the product.

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  • Anya is now available for in and out calls and can travel throughout the UK to meet business gents.

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  • Therefore, the modern game on the block calls for a more informal approach known as ' critical geopolitics ' .

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  • Under pressure from its rank and file, its strategy of reformist gradualism was being replaced by calls for revolution.

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  • He said, " The calls for Mr Beales to be suspended are totally groundless.

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  • The line-of-site hardware is capable of transmitting at rates Industries slovakia calls of up to 1.25 Gbps at distances of up to 8 miles.

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  • Mike, who calls himself " editor " hates hippies!

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  • Teixeira already has 107 homers and 340 RB Giants Stadium New York phone calls seeking comment.

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  • This is what Rita Verdonk calls a " very good, very humane " policy.

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  • My husband is such a stunningly attractive and gorgeous hunk of a man that everyone calls him Dish!

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  • Youngsters learn that all calls to the fire service are recorded and the 141 prefix does not block caller identification.

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  • If successful, the object can no longer accept incoming RMI calls.

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  • Once the object is exported, it can receive incoming RMI calls.

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  • It is what Dawkins calls the " argument from personal incredulity " .

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  • The TPS enables individuals to register their objection to receiving direct marketing calls with a central service.

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  • Lee defends a ' strong ' conception of class and calls for greater attention on the integrative role of money in late industrialism.

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  • Further, these calls may impair flight instrumentation, particularly GPS receivers increasingly used for positioning during landing.

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  • In the past it has been possible to make calls only at a low altitude to avoid interference with aircraft electronics.

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  • A change of hand cupping and a different intonation and the equivalent calls of the greylag are easily produced.

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  • They are completely inundated with calls from farmers seeking help with their applications for the single farm payment.

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  • And then the auction house might not send you anything despite, in our case, several increasingly irate phone calls.

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  • In its charter, Hamas calls for a global jihad -- like the suicide bombings last year in London, the city I represent.

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  • Yet the historical juncture Russia is now passing through calls for the exertion of all our Party's energies.

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  • My Son calls her the " adrenaline junkie Nan " .

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  • Friends of the Earth has written to Gordon Brown, today, urging him to back calls for a Europe-wide tax on aviation kerosene.

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  • Beautiful chankanaab lagoon port calls scheduled conquered there was tourists a year.

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  • At palmer lake 's return calls seeking all you have of all what.

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  • The Air Force is working on such a system, which it calls the airborne laser.

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  • The report also calls for action at a national level to address shortages of psychologists.

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  • Up because this making new friends bernard lewis about calls are san.

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  • Uncle Malcolm and the four grinning loons he calls his sons will only ever make any money if United has a successful team.

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  • Port calls scheduled central American lowlands that the cruise galveston mexico agricultural will depart galveston.

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  • Global Directory Assistance/Enquiry Overview calls st Lucia and Forecast.

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  • There's a certain machismo about who can take the most calls.

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  • They cannot send letters or E mails or make phone calls in case they are intercepted.

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