Since all the peoples of the world are his heirs, and since presumably he willed the land to his heirs, then all the people of the earth own it. |
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She had willed that after her death parts of her body be put on display or sent to those responsible for abusing animals. |
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When he died, he willed that all he had hidden down here be buried with him. |
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Visitors are also quickly drawn into the labyrinth of willed amnesia through interactive displays. |
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The willed third of the property cannot cover all the mentioned beneficiaries. |
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Soon the soil began to lift and after several attempts the soil separated and lifted and move to where she willed. |
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Sydney's eyes narrowed in response and she willed her sharp tongue to spit back a scathing retort. |
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It is not terribly difficult to create in people the feeling that they have willed events that were not actually under their control. |
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He willed death to come quickly, with every ounce of strength he still possessed. |
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To save the world, in this understanding, God willed the violent death of God's only beloved son. |
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From another angle, however, it is possible to argue that his premature death was willed by the state. |
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Rovers are expected to be clean minded, clean willed and able to control intemperance and lead morally upright lives. |
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He was an adrenaline junkie who willed himself to do things mere mortals would not consider. |
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Economically, it can enhance women's security, by giving them birthrights in property that cannot be willed away by men. |
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Moscow pianists tended towards a muscular clarity and strong willed emphasis on power and projection. |
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Before any of the women could speak, Gale felt the sting of something sharp, and willed herself not to look at the doctor's work. |
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Anxiety clouded the Princess's sky blue eyes as she willed her hands to stop shaking. |
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Hermance was a strong willed person and a hard worker with good organizational skills. |
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I hooked my arm through his and willed myself not to laugh for the next five minutes. |
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The act occurs as a crazy, unaccountable event which, precisely, is not willed. |
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Before he died he willed his body for medical research, and his cranium for craniological study. |
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He slowly willed his numb limbs to rearrange themselves into an upright position. |
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Edward allowed himself one gulp as he entered the chamber, and then willed his body not to betray his nervousness. |
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But even as I willed my weary body into sleep, my mind did not cease to race with thoughts. |
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If I should die before he is freed, the case will be willed to another attorney. |
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He's also the guy who pretty much willed 90s cyberculture into existence by convincing people that it already existed. |
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Whether malicious or good willed, what all hoaxes seem to have in common is an element of gaining power over somebody. |
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He willed the farm to Annie before lapsing into delirium and feverishly mumbling his last words in the Maori he knew so well. |
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In fact, the surprise is not that she died so young, but that she willed herself to stay alive so long. |
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The poor person has a special place in the Church, since Christ willed to identify himself with the poor person throughout his own life. |
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It's a tragedy regardless of how it happened and people like you who lecture after an accident are the lowest form of weak willed spineless jellyfish. |
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It requires us to exercise our wills in a certain way given we have antecedently willed an end. |
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She willed herself to silence, till the forest of the park received them, and the high, thick trees could perhaps swallow witlessness and shame. |
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By this time, we've learned that a willed insensibility was one of Brahms's characteristic traits, one which he used to fend off bits of the world he didn't like. |
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The Crown, of course, can negative involuntariness, prove that it was a willed act, without establishing that there was in fact an intention to kill, without proving murder. |
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An action which is objectively evil, even if a lesser evil, can never be licitly willed. |
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Hyper-tokenism embraces the widely accepted notion that we are all pretending, and further insinuates that pretenses can be more or less complete, more or less willed. |
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Here too the association between bomb and reactor cannot be willed out of existence. |
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Allah alone can show the right path, but there are ways that turn aside: if Allah Had willed, He could have guided all of you. |
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To Bentham, who willed his own body to the University of London, it was perfectly just to put the bodies of paupers to scientific use as a means of repaying their public debt. |
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In Renaissance Venice wives were free to bequeath their dowries to whom they willed, whereas in Florence they were required by law to leave them to their children or husband. |
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The woman is a person who is to be loved and willed for her own sake, not an object to be taken and used for the man's gratification and pleasure. |
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He could only suppose God had willed it that way. God also intended, he believed, that Communism would fail by itself when its energy ran out. |
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Having measured this burden, they attempt to explain its origin. In this section They have willed the ends, but what about the means? |
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I wiggled my toes inside my sneakers and willed the bus to wait. |
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I never imagined my sister would not reappear when I willed her to. |
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They are responsible for the existence of the material world, which they willed into being, according to dianetics. |
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We've willed ourself into a fan massive, and we will never go back. |
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Another is that nuclear waste can not be willed out of existence as easily as it is created. |
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There is the Providence Place Mall, which Cianci willed into existence at the moment when retail shops were fleeing the downtown. |
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But I got the script, read it, and we both felt like it should happen now, so we willed it to happen. |
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He became convinced that God willed Creation for the benefit of man. |
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Part of the explanation for this dismal record of non-rescue is our capacity for willed blindness. |
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If destiny had willed otherwise on that fateful Monday, Victor would still have been chasing the rain, in tireless pursuit of the monsoon's elusive splendours. |
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She willed herself not to go on, but she couldn't stop the flow of words. |
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Milton had no doubt that God, Divine Providence and History itself had willed that the saints prevail over the King and his Anglicans, panders and sycophants. |
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A mystic grace is not subject to willed repetition and cannot be provoked. |
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What makes a poem work and can a poem ever be willed into being? |
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These movements can't be willed into existence or imposed from outside. |
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They gild A dark that would truly scare If there was nothing there The horror of there not being something, good or bad or neither, made or found, willed or self-willed. |
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The divine Redeemer has willed, as a matter of fact, that His Kingdom should be built and solidly supported, as it were, on a holy order, which resembles in some sort the heavenly hierarchy. |
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Each of us is willed, each of us is loved, each of us is necessary. |
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The paper said a flat in Monte Carlo willed to Mr Fini's old party had been sold at a knock-down price to the first of several offshore companies. |
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Facing defeat against Anna-Lena Friedsam, Victoria Azarenka, Sloane Stephens and Safarova, who was appearing in her first grand slam final, she willed herself to victory, determined not to let a chance of a title go by. |
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These synods have brought about a keener awareness of the importance and value of each state of life in the overall make-up of the Church, as willed by the Lord. |
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Like my Pa, Josh willed all of his mortal remains to the embetterment of science. |
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The manuscripts were left from Aristotle to his successor Theophrastus, who in turn willed them to Neleus of Scepsis. |
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John James Stewart, a noted Nova Scotian newspaper publisher and bibliophile, willed his extensive collection of Maritime history, literature, and religious material to Dalhousie University. |
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When Elizabeth Colt died in 1904, she willed the majority of her estate Armsmear to the City of Hartford for use as a public park. |
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The health aspects of this issue cannot be willed away. |
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They have freely entered into a covenant which results in their being judged, and they have everything to gain by ensuring that its implementation remains effective if they are not to disown what they willed into being. |
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The hunting area, and its real Casino, were willed by Ferdinand III of Bourbon in the nineteenth century as a hunting lodge for deer, at the time several of the rocks and enjoy looking at Monreale. |
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They validated reform, provided insights into workable frameworks, set a baseline for the requisites that conduce to human dignity and willed all of us to work our way through to mutually acceptable and respectful solutions. |
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With no remaining children, Elizabeth willed her extensive collection of rare art to the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, one of the oldest art galleries in America. |
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