Search for: argument
9201 American Sentinel, vol. 4 April 10, 1889, page 91 paragraph 2
… the argument is considered an extra good one.
9202 American Sentinel, vol. 4 April 10, 1889, page 91 paragraph 3
… no argument whatever. It is simply a story, whether of real or fictitious occurrences is not stated. The lady represents herself as having been employed in …
9203 American Sentinel, vol. 4 April 10, 1889, page 91 paragraph 4
“ Working-woman —Could not these same arguments be used just as well by a man who, from being out of money, had taken to house breaking or highway robbery?
9204 American Sentinel, vol. 4 April 10, 1889, page 92 paragraph 2
… the arguments that are adduced in favor of them, we know that if strict Sunday laws were once secured, that would practically put an end to all temperance legislation …
9205 American Sentinel, vol. 4 May 1, 1889, page 114 paragraph 5
… that argument in another case.
9206 American Sentinel, vol. 4 May 1, 1889, page 114 paragraph 6
… same argument concerning Sunday is because of prejudice and religious bigotry.
9207 American Sentinel, vol. 4 May 15, 1889, page 123 paragraph 5
… this argument as a means of influencing a certain class of men. Many will join in this Sunday movement and work heartily in the defense of Sunday as a rest-day …
9208 American Sentinel, vol. 4 May 15, 1889, page 123 paragraph 6
… of argument in which he does not believe, in order to catch some who will not accept the argument in which he does believe. Much more to the same intent might …
9209 American Sentinel, vol. 4 May 22, 1889, page 130 paragraph 6
… strongest arguments for the enactment of the Sunday law.
9210 American Sentinel, vol. 4 May 22, 1889, page 130 paragraph 10
… the argument that if the Bible is kept out of the schools, all books in which the name of God occurs should likewise be kept out, else some atheist will be disturbed …
9211 American Sentinel, vol. 4 May 29, 1889, page 139 paragraph 3
… common arguments for, a Sunday law, and is urged by doctors of divinity who claim to be working in the interests of the gospel and pure morality; but to our mind …
9212 American Sentinel, vol. 4 June 5, 1889, page 146 paragraph 4
… of argument that has become very familiar with the National Reformers; but I will only revert to it very briefly. It is this: The great mistake that is made by …
9213 American Sentinel, vol. 4 July 17, 1889, page 193 paragraph 7
… the argument of expediency in influencing a certain class of men, it can never be permanently kept on such a basis, and that the anchorage of this movement …
9214 American Sentinel, vol. 4 July 17, 1889, page 194 paragraph 11
… . These arguments have never been made and no attempt has been made to meet them. And now when Mr. Crafts notices the charge he simply says that it is ridiculous …
9215 American Sentinel, vol. 4 July 17, 1889, page 194 paragraph 12
… brief argument that has before been made in support of this charge, and then will ask Mr. Crafts to show its absurdity. We take first the statement made by Mr …
9216 American Sentinel, vol. 4 August 7, 1889, page 218 paragraph 1
… only argument that that can effectually reach them is the strong arm of the law, which they hate. Our argument shall be addressed to those who acknowledge …
9217 American Sentinel, vol. 4 August 7, 1889, page 219 paragraph 2
… Paul’s argument concerning the office of civil government is confined to the last six commandments of the decalogue. But let it not be supposed that human …
9218 American Sentinel, vol. 4 August 14, 1889, page 227 paragraph 9
… no argument to show that a man who denies Christ is not a Christian. If it is true, as Miss Willard says, that all the Christian Unions in the United States are …
9219 American Sentinel, vol. 4 September 18, 1889, page 264 paragraph 6
… by argument to be right, the SENTINEL will not oppose. Nay; more; although we do not believe that Sunday has the slightest sacredness, or has any claim to respect …
9220 American Sentinel, vol. 4 September 18, 1889, page 264 paragraph 7
… bringing arguments to bear upon them. They have a right to publish papers and circulate them everywhere, wherever they can induce people to read them. Against …