We do not accept or proclaim any view merely because it comes from an eminent personality. |
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That good deeds will give great joy, and will proclaim the worth of noble men of coat armor. |
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Our boldness should proclaim the mercy of God in Christ, even as it condemns evil in the world around us. |
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All they have to do is proclaim that these rights and privileges, instead of stemming from the union of two people, inhere in the individual. |
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In the daily grind of city life, amid all the sordidness and grime, flowers never really proclaim their presence, except to the keen-eyed. |
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William Hague can proclaim that he will cut taxes and boost spending until he is blue in the face. |
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It is clearly a handsome design from an era some proclaim to be the technical golden age of Scottish housebuilding. |
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One cannot truly proclaim a prophetic word until a priestly word has first been spoken! |
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It was also the the first European settlement to proclaim religious toleration. |
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Recent events have swelled both their ranks and the volume with which they proclaim their beliefs. |
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At first glance one would say that these apostles were to go to all the heathen world and proclaim a message of salvation as we think of it. |
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The sculptured roof shapes loudly proclaim an artistic intent as well as modern technique. |
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What an opportunity to proclaim real liberty to those in physical captivity and spiritual bondage! |
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It's hypocritical in the sense that these people all lie yet proclaim themselves virtuous and honest, yes. |
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The arms of the Archdiocese of Hartford are called canting arms or armes parlantes, which speak or proclaim the name of the bearer. |
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Consumers loudly proclaim their preference for chocolate, with the starring role in multiple dairy product categories. |
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The legislation would have allowed the government to proclaim easements over private land to ensure public access to the beach. |
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At that time, it was accepted that the ruling authority would proclaim a State religion and proscribe all others. |
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We start low and slow, but ultimately we should always find a very ecstatic and expansive manner in which to proclaim our peace. |
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The bill also authorized the president to proclaim that Americans traveling on belligerents' ships did so at their own risk. |
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Other Canadian towns and cities have been criticized for refusing to officially proclaim gay pride days. |
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The romance has long since expired like the first red rose he bought you to proclaim his love. |
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It is too early to proclaim that things are spinning into control on the nonproliferation front. |
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He was careful to proclaim his allegiance to President Karzai, and affirmed that he would send more money to the center if they needed it. |
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It will be the Garter King of Arms who will proclaim the next Monarch of Great Britain. |
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From the first nodding snowdrops to the last bright tulips, spring bulb flowers proclaim the end of winter and bring back color to the landscape. |
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We proclaim a new doctrine of preemption which is understood by few and feared by many. |
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I like hearing the candidates from both parties go out on a limb and proclaim their support for America, apple pie and motherhood. |
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Hence there's no shortage of scientists and economists who now adventurously proclaim we are on the verge of a new creation. |
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Some proclaim pages to store eulogies and epitaphs, which I think is taking virtual reality a little far. |
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There will be some who will proclaim this result a disaster, the end of the world. |
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Either no one listens, or you get all carried away and proclaim yourselves as prophets, and it all ends in tears and fireballs. |
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Refreshingly, the paintings do not proclaim their importance or flaunt their intelligence. |
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Even our prime minister felt it necessary to proclaim his secular outlook by donning what looked like an inverted tea cosy on his head at his annual iftar. |
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He has always refused to proclaim an exclusive heterosexuality. |
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In kind, if I proclaim on a street corner that a certain Japanese beetle in my back garden is the new Messiah, you are also within your rights to ridicule me as a fruitcake. |
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After the first predawn raids on Tuesday, Malaysian authorities could proclaim with confidence that all had gone well, and that no one had been hurt. |
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Why not proclaim to the world in decisive terms our own importance? |
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When they are captured, they will often loudly proclaim their innocence. |
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Doubtless, the wealthiest and most successful members of American society expected their jewellery and tableware to proclaim their own increasing sophistication. |
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The loftiest noses among the winemakers inhale the finest of scents from the tasting glass and proclaim another masterpiece. |
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We proclaim by our God-given power, used on behalf of God's hope, that the birth that took place two thousand years ago truly changed the world for all time. |
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Top it with sweet and savory goop, and proclaim a new era in the world of pizza. |
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So, the Republicans will change the law to either politicize the prosecutor's office or retroactively legitimize past lawbreaking, and then proclaim themselves clean. |
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The simple fact of announcing his intention to proclaim emancipation back in September had created more public anger than Lincoln had anticipated. |
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These are the paintings which seem to me to proclaim Rembrandt's powers of invention and execution as of a different order from contemporaries and pupils. |
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Praising Jansenism or the products of its teaching remained an allusive way to proclaim the need for an animating conviction to invigorate liberal principles. |
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Both are portrayed as prophets who proclaim a message from God. |
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It seemed that every trades-man in the county, from the black-smith to the chandler, came out of the wood-work to proclaim that he was beholden to them. |
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You cannot braggingly proclaim that your tyranny has trumped me. |
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In contrast to this dominant view the Buddha sought to proclaim the dhamma universally once he had resolved the problem whether to proclaim it at all. |
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Leading the Liturgy of the Word that forms the first part of every service of Holy Eucharist, lectors proclaim the Word of God from the Old and New Testaments. |
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Stamps serve to proclaim and legitimize the authority of rulers. |
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This sound may attract females, or may be used by the males to proclaim their territory or their readiness for breeding. |
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The council would render a decision on who would be allowed to continue to proclaim their views. |
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These messengers must proclaim freedom to the Gutes to travel in peace over the sea, to all places where the Swedish king held sway. |
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Each of these proclaim that no person may be imprisoned or detained without evidence that he or she committed a crime. |
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The group was tonsured and Francis was ordained as a deacon, allowing him to proclaim Gospel passages and preach in churches during Mass. |
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And so, Ramiro was forced to leave his monastic life and proclaim himself King of Aragon. |
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The monuments at the heart of Neolithic Orkney and Skara Brae proclaim the triumphs of the human spirit in early ages and isolated places. |
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Andrew's, Saskatoon, exists to proclaim the gospel and to share the love of God in our church and in our community. |
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With the arrogance of a medieval bishop, Dobson assumes the power to proclaim non-negotiable demands to public officials. |
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Fashionable supergraphics boldly proclaim the legend 'Fanal' to the surrounding town. |
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A grandson of Rhodri, Owain ap Thomas, or Owain Lawgoch, was later to proclaim himself Prince of Wales. |
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The only thing liturgically that the deacon is required to do is proclaim the gospel. |
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Ye publish the musters of your own bands, and proclaim them to amount of thousands. |
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In a surge of national repentance, the people made a covenant with King Zedekiah to proclaim liberty, freeing every slave from servitude. |
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How can we proclaim Christ to a generation that is changing? |
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On Good Friday in 1525, Tausen used the pulpit at Antvorskov Abbey Church to proclaim Luther's reforms. |
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The straight-forward course, they say, would be to proclaim outright, instead of trying to bring it in by the backstairs. |
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The pope's right to proclaim successors was based on the Donation of Constantine, a forged Roman imperial decree. |
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Others proclaim the infirmities of a great man with satisfaction and complacency, if they discover none of the like in themselves. |
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Transcribed as chirrup, tschilp, or philip, this note is made as a contact call by flocking or resting birds, or by males to proclaim nest ownership and invite pairing. |
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Two, a former lap dancer named Brenda Monte and a recently fired security expert and unproduced screenplay writer named Mikey Russo, proclaim themselves highly desirable. |
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Those on whom Christ bestowed miraculous cures were so transported that their gratitude made them, notwithstanding his prohibition, proclaim the wonders he had done. |
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Now therefore go to, proclaim in the ears of the people, saying, Whosoever is fearful and afraid, let him return and depart early from mount Gilead. |
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Although some, such as Carvajal, advised Gonzalo to proclaim himself King of Peru and to disown any further claim by the King of Spain to the land, Gonzalo refused. |
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Everywhere the people would come into their own, and war and tyranny would vanish like a hateful nightmare! Speaker after speaker got up to proclaim this glorious future. |
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Outside of music, other aspects of British arts became popular in the US during this period and led US media to proclaim the United Kingdom as the center of music and fashion. |
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Frederic William Maitland held the opposite view, positing that Bracton had no real knowledge of Roman law, and the portion which he did proclaim was incomplete and shallow. |
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Thus the USSR became one of the first communist states to proclaim, as an ideological objective, the elimination of religion and its replacement with universal atheism. |
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The Frenchmen used up the bark of an entire tree in a week on the cure, and the dramatic results prompted Cartier to proclaim it a Godsend, and a miracle. |
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