March 2010 - Solar-parla - lists.ourproject.org

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by Swatek Glawson 30 Mar '10

30 Mar '10

Ust be signed by the captain of the steamer, who has undertaken to carry the goods, or by a duly authorized shipping

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by Routson Vincik 27 Mar '10

27 Mar '10

are not without interest. "Y'e s'd John B---- declared before marriage that he took y'e s'd Hannah naked and had clothed her & that he took her then in his own clothes separate from any interest of her former husbands." Again a groom declares: "And he takes her as naked and destitute, not having nor in no ways holding any part of her former husband's estate whatever." We have also the declaration of a widower on marrying a widow in 1702, who had property in her own name, probably gained by will, "that he did renounce meddling with her estate." These declarations evidence that the widow relinquished, and that the groom received her without the least design upon the estate. It has been intimated that in a few instances these declarations became a "sign," but we can hardly credit it. The "rich" widow was taken out of the matrimonial problem. The following affidavit is spread on the town records of Amesbury: "Whereas Thomas Challis of Amesbury in y'e County of Essex in y'e Province of y'e Massachsetts Bay in New England, and Sarah Weed, daughter of George Weed in y'e same Town, County and Province, have declared their intention of taking each other in marriage before several public meetings of y'e people called Quakers in Hampton and Amesbury, and according to y't good order used amongst them whose proceeding therein after a deliberate consideration thereof with regard to y'e righteous law of God and example of his people recorded in y'e holy Scriptures of truth in that case, and by enquiry they appeared clear of all others relating to marriage and having con

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by Stirewalt Dollard 26 Mar '10

26 Mar '10

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{Spam?} Weeks at home, free from the evils of both places, --from lessons with
by Essaff 24 Mar '10

24 Mar '10

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by Hamalainen 23 Mar '10

23 Mar '10

Discrimination, clear and explicit statement, masterly arrangement of matter, an unmistakable performance of the real business of expression,--these qualities make every reader of the sermons conscious that a mind of great vigor, breadth, and pungency is brought into direct contact with his own. The almost ostentatious absence of "fine writing" only increases the effect of the plain and sinewy words. If we pass from the form to the substance of Dr. Walker's teachings, we shall find that his sermons are especially characterized by practical wisdom. A scholar, a moralist, a metaphysician, a theologian, learned in all the lore and trained in the best methods of the schools, he is distinguished from most scholars by his broad grasp of every-day life. It is this quality which has given him his wide influence as a preacher, and this is a prominent charm of his printed sermons. He brings principles to the test of facts, and connects thoughts with things. The conscience which can easily elude the threats, the monitions, and the appeals of ordinary sermonizers, finds itself mastered by his mingled fervor, logic, and practical knowledge. Every sermon in the present volume is good for use, and furnishes both inducements and aids to the formation of manly Christian character. There is much, of course, to lift the depressed and inspire the weak; but the great peculiarity of the discourses is the resolute energy with which they grapple with the worldliness and sin of the proud and the strong. _The Monks of the West, from St. Benedict to St. Bernard_. By the COUNT DE MONTALEMBERT, Member of the French Academy. Authorized Translation. Volumes I. and II. Edinburgh and London: W. Blackwood & Sons. 1861. 8vo. pp. xii. and 515, 549. These volumes form the first instalment of a work in which one of the great lights of the Romish Church in our day proposes to recount the glories of Western Monasticism, and to narrate the lives of some of the re

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by Sentz Rampa 22 Mar '10

22 Mar '10

the mention of another superstition of an equally strange

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by Mooe Vaulet 20 Mar '10

20 Mar '10

The leaves are used in medicine. 422. VANILLA PLANIFOLIA.--The vanilla plant, which belongs to the orchid family. The fruit is used by confectioners and others for flavoring creams, liquors, and chocolates. There are several species, but this gives the finest fruit. It is a climbing orchid, and is allowed to climb on

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by Cipolla Hruby 14 Mar '10

14 Mar '10

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by Buy V1agra Super Active Plus on www.nc46.com 10 Mar '10

10 Mar '10

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by Chorlton 06 Mar '10

06 Mar '10

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