Acceptations of the term are battling throughout the series, such as the " natural " reality, defined through normal dialogue between individuals; the material reality; and the tyrannic reality, enforced by one person onto the minds of others.
32.
In addition, the Mansso administration in the Mission Supply Service reduced its effectiveness, which also damaged New Mexico's stability, because the mission had furnished foods to the territory's population, Keeping his acceptation to the church.
33.
"Club Life in London ", an 1866 book, begins : " The Club in the general acceptation of the term, may be regarded as one of the earliest offshoots of man's habitual gregariousness and social inclination ."
34.
Carey's friend Andrew Fuller had previously written an influential pamphlet in 1781 titled " The Gospel Worthy of All Acceptation, " answering the hyper-Calvinist belief then prevalent in the Baptist churches, that all men were not responsible to believe the Gospel.
35.
In his view, primitive innocence was not supernatural, at least in the ordinary acceptation of that word, but due to, and demanded by, the normal condition of humanity ( which cannot, without it, remain in the state of salvation ).
36.
William Albright in the 1950s and 1960s published interpretations of Proto-Sinaitic as the key to show the derivation of the Canaanite alphabet from hieratic, leading to the common acceptation that the language of the inscriptions was Semitic and that the script had a hieratic prototype.
37.
In dividing faith into knowledge, assent, and trust, he made the participation of the heart subsequent to that of the intellect, and so gave rise to the view of the later orthodoxy that the establishment and acceptation of pure doctrine should precede the personal attitude of faith.
38.
Now, the objective idea, or object-idea ( third acceptation ), in other words, the intelligible which we contemplate, and contact with which produces within us the intellectual formula ( notion ), is " something Divine " or, rather, it is God himself.
39.
According to Dominique Schnapper, " The classical conception of the nation is that of an entity which, opposed to the ethnic group, affirms itself as an open community, the will to live together expressing itself by the acceptation of the rules of a unified public domain which transcends all particularisms ".
40.
The letters are a little unusual, in form small, and their character is between uncial and Tregelles argued that they are more uncial by character, they are almost entirely separate, and sometimes joined in the same word . " They are certainly by no means cursive, in the common acceptation of the term ".
