Third, the executive power, which appertains to the King, that is to say, the laws and ordinances are carried out by the Ministers and State officials in the august name of His Imperial Majesty in such manner as the Law Defines . }}
22.
As regards point of view, I feel the article does try to strike a neutral tone; I do not feel it seeks to particularly advertise the society, and instead merely appertains to what it is, what it does and makes some mention of alumni.
23.
The fifth edition of 1685 contained in addition " two hundred Figures of several Forms for all manner of bak d Meats, ( either Flesh, or Fish ) as, Pyes Tarts, Custards; Cheesecakes, and Florentines, placed in Tables, and directed to the Pages they appertain to ."
24.
A line running from Oedjong Raja ( ) in Sumatra to Poeloe Bras ( Breu�h ) and on through the Western Islands of the Nicobar Group to Sandy Point in Little Andaman Island, in such a way that all the narrow waters appertain to the Burma Sea.
25.
A special sacredness appertains to the vows of lovers exchanged beneath the Bonnington oak, and its leaves, gathered with a certain formula at a certain time of night, are still sought by childless women and made into a medicinal draught, with the same intention as in Druidical days ."
26.
Reading " This " they shall give . . . half a shekel for an offering to the Lord, to indicate that God pointed with God s finger, Rabbi Ishmael said that each of the five fingers of God s right hand appertain to the mystery of Redemption.
27.
He initially refused to do so, but finally relented, and a royal warrant was issued on 16 January 1920 that relinquished " the rights and privileges " granted to him " in consideration of the fact that the said foreign titles of nobility appertain to Countries now or recently at war with Us ".
28.
The Secretary was also required to make report, and give information to either branch of the legislature . . . respecting all matters referred to him by the Senate or House of Representatives, or which shall appertain to his office . Separate from such reporting obligations, public employees may provide information to Congress on their own.
29.
W Napier wrote " Tarifa was worth the efforts made in its defence and aside from the courage and devotion of the troops, without which nothing could have been effected, the merit chiefly appertains to Charles Smith, the Captain of Engineers . . . . to the British Engineer, therefore belongs the praise of this splendid action ."
30.
We do further declare and ordain, That the State of Louisiana hereby resumes all rights and powers heretofore delegated to the Government of the United States of America; that her citizens are absolved from all allegiance to said Government; and that she is in full possession and exercise of all those rights of sovereignty which appertain to a free and independent State.
