Why are we to boast so much of the " native " valour of our troops, as shewn at Talavera, at Maida, yet to discourage all the practices and habits which tend to keep alive the same sentiments and feelings?
22.
Here it is shewn that ordinary paper would not be damaged by what the Defendants are doing, but only a particular kind of paper, and it is not shewn that there is heat such as to incommode the workpeople on the Plaintiff's premises.
23.
Here it is shewn that ordinary paper would not be damaged by what the Defendants are doing, but only a particular kind of paper, and it is not shewn that there is heat such as to incommode the workpeople on the Plaintiff's premises.
24.
Sterne's Writings, in which it is clearly shewn, that he, whose manner and style were so long thought original, was, in fact, the most unhesitating plagiarist who ever cribbed from his predecessors in order to garnish his own pages.
25.
"The wonderful Irish Giant . . . is the most extraordinary curiosity ever known, or ever heard of in history; and the curious in all countries where he has been shewn, pronounce him to be the finest display of Human nature they ever saw"
26.
:: : : : Those shewn in the article ( under " Satanism " ) match those on the cover of " The Satanic Bible " by Anton LaVey, in which ( as in the article ), it is said they spell Leviathan.
27.
Burke published his " Remarks on the Policy of the Allies with Respect to France ", begun in October, where he said : " I am sure every thing has shewn us that in this war with France, one Frenchman is worth twenty foreigners.
28.
Laudensium apostasia : Or a Dialogue in Which is Shewn, that Some Divines risen up in out Church since the Greatness of the Late Archbishop, are in Sundry Points of Great Moment, quite Fallen Off from the Doctrine received in the Church of England ( London, 1660 ).
29.
The author of the Epistle to the Hebrews quotes the direction to Moses to make the tabernacle after the pattern shewn him on the Mount ( a passage cited in ), and his argument dwells on the inference that the various parts of the Jewish service were but copies of better heavenly archetypes.
30.
If such proof had been given, and it had been shewn that Sir Thomas Dakin, well aware that for these reasons he should receive the statements and evidence of value with caution, had satisfied himself that the bargain was a good one at ?10, 000, the case would have been very different.
