Search for: tame

901 The Warning Voice of Time and Prophecy, p. 103.1 (Uriah Smith)

… , and tame, War sprung; and savage howls were heard; and blood Thirsted for blood, and raged, and fought, and strove. The birds their songs of harmony and joy, Forgot …

902 A Word for The Sabbath, p. 3.5 (Uriah Smith)

… , however tamely expressed, the great importance of the subject gives importance to the thoughts that are uttered; and offering a prayer that by means of this …

903 American Sentinel, vol. 4 February 13, 1889, page 26 paragraph 1

… very tame affair. The speakers read or recited their pieces in a perfunctory manner, having the appearance of men somewhat discouraged. Although they have …

904 American Sentinel, vol. 4 December 25, 1889, page 380 paragraph 10

… not tamely yield to their usurpation of authority. It is the worst phase of anarchy that has ever appeared in this country, and should be opposed by every true …

905 The Bible Echo, vol. 14 June 15, 1899, paragraph 5

… down tamely then under oppression?” If they commit their cause to God they may be quite sure that all that God can do for them will be done. “Be patient therefore …

906 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 3 October 25, 1889, page 83 paragraph 5

… not tamely yield to their usurpation of authority. It is the worst phase of anarchy that has ever appeared in this country, and should be opposed by every true …

907 The Glad Tidings, p. 218.1 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)

… can tame it, but God can. He had done it in the case of the Galatians, when their mouths were filled with blessing and praise; but what a change had again taken place …

908 The Present Truth, vol. 4 July 5, 1888, page 196 paragraph 12

… the tame olive tree into which they are grafted, and bear the same kind of fruit. He warns those who are thus grafted in not to boast, since they stand only by faith …

909 The Present Truth, vol. 6 May 8, 1890, page 154 paragraph 8

… the tame olive tree into which they are grafted, and bear the same kind of fruit. He warns those who are thus grafted in not to boast, since they stand only by faith …

910 The Present Truth, vol. 9 April 6, 1893, page 103 paragraph 1

… them tamely acknowledge his arrogant pretensions.

911 The Present Truth, vol. 9 May 4, 1893, page 141 paragraph 31

-The Protestant Alliance has tamed a protest against the precedence given by the Lord Mayor to the Pope in placing his name before that of the Queen at the recent banquet at the Mansion House.

912 The Present Truth, vol. 9 July 6, 1893, page 221 paragraph 2

… , so tame that they will come and eat right out of your hand, with soft, downey little chicks that follow them wherever they go.

913 The Present Truth, vol. 10 January 18, 1894, page 45 paragraph 7

… more tame and friendly than your dog or kitten.

914 The Present Truth, vol. 10 January 18, 1894, page 46 paragraph 21

21. Which do you enjoy most, wild animals or tame animals?

915 The Present Truth, vol. 10 September 6, 1894, page 567 paragraph 4

… the tame olive tree, and partake of its fatness, but only by faith. In like manner the natural branches which were broken off because of unbelief, are grafted …

916 The Present Truth, vol. 11 May 16, 1895, page 305 paragraph 4

… man tame; it is an unruly evil, full of deadly poison.” James 3:8 .

917 The Present Truth, vol. 11 May 30, 1895, page 352 paragraph 13

… man tame; it is an unruly evil, full of deadly poison.” James 3:8. Speaking of men in their unconverted state, the Apostle Paul writes: “Their throat is an open sepulchre …

918 The Present Truth, vol. 11 December 26, 1895, page 830 paragraph 2

… very tame with him. He was a great floriculturist, always carrying a nosegay in the buttonhole of his coat.

919 The Present Truth, vol. 12 January 2, 1896, page 16 paragraph 4

-Ostrich-taming is a very profitable industry in Africa, where it is computed there are over 150,000 tame birds.

920 The Present Truth, vol. 12 December 31, 1896, page 838 paragraph 8

… and tame, of the African Continent. The herds upon which the natives of the interior depend so largely for their sustenance were mown down as the meadow-grass …