He wrote an account of his travels . A Survey of the Great Duke's State of Tuscany, in the yeare of our Lord 1596, which appeared in 1605, and was followed the next year by A Method for Travell : shewed by taking the view of France as it stoode in the yeare of our Lord 1598 . Both of these volumes are guide-books.
42.
Whatever the case might be, if the object of the suit was to rescind these transactions, and the allegations in the bill shewed that justice could not be done to the shareholders without allowing two to sue on behalf of themselves and others, very different considerations arise in a case like the present, in which the consequences only of the alleged illegal Acts are sought to be visited personally upon the directors.
43.
This is expressly stated by Peter later in the chapter at Acts 10 : 28 ( " but God hath shewed me that I should not call any man common or unclean . " ) In Acts 10 : 14 Peter makes a distinction between " common " ( Greek ?????? ) and " unclean " ( Greek ????????? ) to which God replies in the next verse " What God hath cleansed, that call not thou common [ ?????? ] ".
44.
The text is attributed to Micah, " He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God ? " ( ), which is related to the famous saying of Jesus " Ye shall know them by their fruits ", and " but he that doeth the will of my Father " from the Gospel.
45.
She, however, has shewed her self very little concerned at all these Crosses of Fortune : And indeed as she herself is the only Cause of them, she would be very much in the wrong to let them sower her Temper : She has, on the contrary, rather chose to laugh it off, and has given so witty, so ingenious an Account of her Adventures, that it is impossible to read them without being very much moved in her behalf.
46.
These edicts expressed a profound change in the conception of the wrong, an evolution assisted by the very general form of the edictum generate, which lent itself to juristic interpretation, so that, in the law as we know it, the wrong consisted in outrage or insult or wanton interference with rights, any act . in short, which shewed contempt of the personality of the victim or was of a nature to lower him in the estimation of others, and was so intended.
47.
It is said King James restored him to his pension a short time before his death and I have been assured that he shewed his book to King James before he put it under the press, who had the perusal of it for three weeks, and upon returning it, told the author there was too much truth in it; but did not forbid him to make it public yet, when it appeared abroad, he treated him as before related . " He is believed to have died in 1695.
48.
In his diaries Pinsent wrote about shopping for furniture with Wittgenstein in Cambridge when the latter was given rooms in Trinity; most of what they found in the stores was not minimalist enough for Wittgenstein's aesthetics : " I went and helped him interview a lot of furniture at various shops . . . It was rather amusing : he is terribly fastidious and we led the shopman a frightful dance, Vittgenstein [ sic ] ejaculating " No Beastly ! " to 90 percent of what he shewed [ archaic spelling ] us !"
49.
The friars, offended at the innovation, denounced him to the Bishop of Dunkeld as a heretic, and one that " shewed the mysteries of the Scriptures to the vulgar people in English . " The bishop, who had no interest whatever in ecclesiastical controversies, remonstrated with Forret not only for preaching " every Sunday, " but for the more serious offence of not taking the usual due from the parishioners when any one died, of " the cow and the uppermost cloth, " remarking that the people would expect others to do as he did.
50.
Kenilw ., At which time there wer fire-works shewed upon the water; the which were both strange and wel executed . 1590 WEBBE Trav . ( Arb . ) 29, I my selfe was there constrained to make a cunning peece of fire work framed in form like to ye Arke of Noy . " Looks like a variation on the-works trend, coming initially from any sorts of explosives or fire-involved " works ", later being generalized as explosives, and finally as pyrotechnic displays .-- talk ) 21 : 32, 9 November 2009 ( UTC)
