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881 The Present Truth, vol. 16 August 23, 1900, page 532 paragraph 3
… the tame olive tree were broken off “because of unbelief;” and the branches of the wild olive tree are grafted in and remain “by faith.” It is also shown that if the …
882 The Two Republics, or Rome and the United States of America, p. 87.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
… crouching tameness of his slaves.”— Tacitus. [Page 87] “Annals,” book iii, chap. lxv.
883 The Two Republics, or Rome and the United States of America, p. 312.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
… . Rurl tames positi agrorum culture libere licenterque inserviant, quoniam frequenter evenlt, ut non aptius alio die furmenta sulcis aut vinea scrobibus …
884 The Great Second Advent Movement: Its Rise and Progress, p. 261 (John Norton Loughborough)
A Vicious Horse Suddenly Tamed
885 The Great Second Advent Movement: Its Rise and Progress, p. 262.2 (John Norton Loughborough)
… really tame or not. At first he just touched him with the whip; at other times the horse would have responded with a kick, but now there was no motion. He then struck …
886 The Great Second Advent Movement: Its Rise and Progress, p. 480 (John Norton Loughborough)
… Suddenly Tamed 261 Vindication of Their Work 155 Visible Proof of Christ’s Messiahship 62 Vision, A, With Wonderful Use of Bible 269 Vision, A Wonderful Received …
887 Heavenly Visions, p. 34.1 (John Norton Loughborough)
… been tamed by the presence of angels, as in the case of the hungry lions when Daniel was thrown into their midst. Those lions were calmed by the presence of an …
888 Heavenly Visions, p. 34.4 (John Norton Loughborough)
… really tame. At first he just touched him with the whip; at other times the horse would have responded with a kick, but now he did not move. Elder White then struck …
889 Heavenly Visions, p. 130.1 (John Norton Loughborough)
… how tame and expressionless are all efforts to get something new to create a sensation. They need to learn the very first principles of the Word of God; they …
890 The Prophetic Gift in the Gospel Church, p. 54.1 (John Norton Loughborough)
… been tamed by their presence, as in the case of the hungry lions when Daniel was thrown into their midst. Those lions were calmed by the presence of an angel …
891 The Prophetic Gift in the Gospel Church, p. 55.1 (John Norton Loughborough)
… completely tamed.
892 The Prophetic Gift in the Gospel Church, p. 56.1 (John Norton Loughborough)
… really tame. At first he just touched him with the whip; at other times the horse would have responded with a kick, but he did not move. Elder White then struck …
893 The Two-Horned Beast, p. 32.1 (John Norton Loughborough)
… Franklin tamed the lightning, Prof. Morse taught it the English Language .” Said another Lecturer. “God asked Job, ‘Canst thou send lightnings?’ He had no answer …
894 The Two-Horned Beast of Rev. XIII, a Symbol of the United States, p. 45.2 (John Norton Loughborough)
… Franklin tamed the lightning Prof. Morse taught it the English language .” Again he said, “God asked Job, ‘Canst thou send lightnings?’ He had no answer. I can do it …
895 Review of a Discourse, Delivered in the North Church, Newburyport, on the Last Evening of the Year 1841, by L. F. Dimmick, Pastor of the Church, p. 24.1 (William Miller)
… , become tame and civil through the influence of the gospel. See how easily the wolfish disposition of a Saul can be changed to that of a lamb.
896 Footprints of Faith , p. 11.1 (David Paulson)
… seem tame and uninteresting to those to whom you try to tell it; or you can so study it that it will fall from your lips clear-cut and beautifully expressed, fascinating …
897 The Two Adams, p. 8.5 (Thomas Motherwell Preble)
10. The one was tempted, surrounded with all the tame and harmless animals of creation; the other was in the wilderness with the “wild beasts.”- Mark 1:13 .
898 Home Here, and Home in Heaven; With Other Poems, p. 24.1 (Annie Rebekah Smith)
O sterner conflicts are the lot of those Whose roving fancies ne’er were tamed by ill; And heavier must fall their chastening woes, To curb the spirits and subdue the will.
899 Home Here, and Home in Heaven; With Other Poems, p. 85.2 (Annie Rebekah Smith)
Of things which we so careless name, How little kindles to a flame; The unruly tongue no man can tame.
900 Poems: With a Sketch of the Life and Experience of Annie R. Smith, p. 11.5 (Rebekah Smith)
But Oh! the bitter cup I drank That tamed my wild career; Death struck my parents from my side And drowned my joy in tears.