He was a Gentleman conspicuous for an abundant Fortune; but it was not his Wealth that constituted his Merit; his Indulgence and Tenderness to his Tenants, his more than Parental Affection for his Children, and his increased Liberality to the Indigent, surpassed the Splendor of his Estate, and procured him a more unfeigned Regard than can be purchased with Opulence, or gained by Interest.
42.
Writing on " L'Osservatore Romano " about the 1986 letter of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith on the pastoral care of homosexual persons, Bartholomew Kiely stated : " The'law of gradualness'implies that when there exists a genuine ( unfeigned ) weakness in following a moral norm, the person is obliged to'endeavour to place [ or establish ] the conditions for its observance'( " Familiaris consortio ", 34, par . 4 ).
43.
He married Recorder of Chichester in 1817, where his father had been portreeve, and he had been made customer for ?2 1s in 1800; he appointed William Johnson of Chichester as his deputy, and continued in the post until he resigned in 1820, at which time the council made a resolution that " At this Assembly this Body entertain a Deep Sense of the Ability, Zeal and impartiality with which Edward Vernon Utterson Esquire has discharged his important Duties as Recorder . . . and they feel the most unfeigned regret that Circumstances have compelled him to Resign . . ."
44.
The house was the site of many parties; William Hope Hull ( founder of University of Georgia s law school in 1859 ) described Mrs . Edward R . Ware as full of life, loving the company of old and young, rich and poor, hospitable to lavishness, never too sick to go to a party, and never too tired to give one & that youthful vivacity and unfeigned cordiality, which added to the other attraction of her elegant home [ today the Lyndon House, a city-owned art center ] made it one of the centers of social life in Athens .
45.
The leaders of the conspiracy, as they were admitted to the audience of the procurator, stabbed him with the daggers concealed under their garments, and, by the assistance of their tumultuary train, seized on the town of Thysdrus, and erected the standard of rebellion against the sovereign of the Roman empire . ( . . . ) Gordianus, their proconsul, and the object of their choice [ as emperor ], refused, with unfeigned reluctance, the dangerous honour, and begged with tears that they should suffer him to terminate in peace a long and innocent life, without staining his feeble age with civil blood.
46.
The leaders of the conspiracy, as they were admitted to the audience of the procurator, stabbed him with the daggers concealed under their garments, and, by the assistance of their tumultuary train, seized on the little town of Thysdrus, and erected the standard of rebellion against the sovereign of the Roman empire . ( . . . ) Gordianus, their proconsul, and the object of their choice [ as emperor ], refused, with unfeigned reluctance, the dangerous honour, and begged with tears that they should suffer him to terminate in peace a long and innocent life, without staining his feeble age with civil blood.